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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1901)
fEFpasi. j., - & j"w-Tr '"WjyVv't --..- w s- - -Js'" I ', i r - .- -t-. . . . .. t, fj. 3 - V HULST & Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Queensware, Lamps, Etc., Etc. WE ABE SOLE AGENTS for tie Fsradate, Bieaetiea ad Dark lay Canned Frmita aad Vegetables. Nothing better ia the wide world. Chase A Sanborn Coffees, which are aold exdaeively by us, are without question the finest sold in the city. Their delieioae bleeds are famed throughout the length and breadth of the land, aad we assure jon that yon-make no mistake in baying these goods. Oar goods are always fresh, because of the large quantities sold, aad every body knows what freah groceries mean. We respectfully ask for a continuance of the patronage of all for mer customers, and inrite all others to give as a call, aasaring all courteous treatment. HULST & ADAMS. -Telephone 26.- Eleventh Street. - Columbus, Neb. X xxxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxexxxx; m RAY Seeds that Grow. Alfalfa, Bed Clover, Alsyke Clover, White Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass, English Rye Grass, Ken tucky Blue Grass, Meadow Fescue, Hard Fescue, Bromis Inermis or Hungarian Brome Grass, Dwarf Essex Bape, Millet, Hungarian and Cane. Our stock of Bulk Garden Seeds is larger and more complete than ever. We will duplicate any prices of any re liable seed house in the United States, freight added. Thirteenth Street, COLTTMBTJS, Columbus Journal. I WEDNESDAY. MABCH 13, 1901. TIME TABLE U. P. B. B- EAST BOCXD. X-KVS IJTC So. fl.i Colombo. Local It 6.-40 a. m. No- 102, Fart Mail IJjj P- No A. Atlantic Ezprea. 2u0p. m. No 2. Oreriaad Limited 5:28 p.m. No . Chicago Special. 4:0 m- No. 26, Fwiht. - No. 22, Freiaht, 10:10 p. m. wist BOC3ID, nxat LOT. No. 1, Overland Limited. 1030 a.m. No.lOUFaatMaU U5D a. m. No. 3, Pacific Expreaa 855 p.m. No. 5. Colo. Special 1:45 a.m. No. 7. Colombo Local 8:24 p.m. No. 25. Fieiaht & soaroLK B8ASCH. Depart No. 6J, PaMr I5SP" m- No. 71, Mixed 9:00 a. m. Anrfe No. M. Pwwiirer !f5Sp- m No. 72, Mixed. - lldOp. m. ALBION ASD CKD.VS UAPIDH BBASCH. Depart No., PaaaMUter 15 P. No. 71, Mixed 6:45a.m. AmT So TT. T rmrr WBp. m. Nol74, Mixed WW p.m. Norfolk ! iinrrr trains ran daily. No txaiaa oa Albion and Cedar Bapida branch Saadaxa. Colombo Local daily errept Sunday. W. H. Bzxsax, Aceat. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS, NEB. Uavcola, Denver, Heleaa, utte, Salt Xke City, Chicago, iCltr, Portlaad, St.oaJeaadall st and and all poiata WeaV rta. TBAma BKMBT. j. " Tiaii BirT. WIt C '"T 705 a. m So. at AccomTnndarina. dauy except aatardar. - 4 p.m TBATSS ABBXTS. No. a PaaafCcer.daUy except Saaday. 8:00 p. m StOm Ilia uiiiiiii 1 -" n ........ .....-..-....------ 1u P " COLUMBUS MARKETS. ybaahel 56 - wiater Corn,ahal4ed-!baeaeL.. 29 Cora,ear-Vbmeiivl 300 Barley, V bmktU 30 Oa4a, b-aL 30K By, ybaabel 37 HbO-V cwt. 4 T0 4 90 Fat cattle- cwt a00 4 25 vUX0m--bmbL 4560 Battar-V !. 1315 TTmrnm tit A lOA MadrMa eoRaetad every Taeaday - Miafaaz tot beat pkotoa. Dt. NsaBsa&B, daatiat, Tfciifa ta aueat. u . Blaak farm lea for aaasat Tax Jockux. eaaca, tf Dr. Baker, phyaieiaa aad tOfivaatxeet. tf wm yoax job work. Wa 31 ADAMS, fte HENSr MMATZ & C) a S FOR.... NEBR All bnaineaa intaraata are mutual. Closing oat shoe sale at von Ber gen's, 3t John BnrreU was reported quite sick Monday. O. L. Baker made an addition to his barn last week. L Gluck was at Genoa and Silver Creek Saturday. D. M. Newman was in Madison Fri day on bosineas. Passion is the drunkenness of the mind. Spencer. John E. Hoffman is engaged now as a dealer in cattle. Whan boys fight they mast expect to hurt or be hurt. P. J. Hart started Moaday for Chi cago, on business. Born. March 8, to Mrs, Victor Tera- ainaki, a daughter. Dr. L. C Voaa, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. S. C. Quick of Lincoln is in the city this week tuning pianos. Mrs. Charles Hudson has been on the sick hat the past week. Mrs. Harland is erecting a cottage on West Thirteenth street. Dr. C H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar ber block, Thirteenth street, lm W.A. McAllister was at Lincoln last Wednesday on legal busiaess. Lewis St Wiggins ahipped a load of hogs to South Omaha Monday. B. P. Drake and & & McAllister of Humphrey were here Thursday. Clarence Hardy ia about to build a new residence oa Eighth street. Dm. Martya, Eraas Geer, oases three doors north of Priedhof a atore. tf Chicago later Ocean aad Couroca Jbeajux oaa year, hi advance SL75L tf For fine watch repairiag, call oa Carl Froasael, Uth St Colaaibaa, Neb. H. Shuster has sold a half interest in hia foundry baameas to Albert A. POce. Do not fail to aaa oar 8-foot galvan ized eteal null for S32.00. A.Dsssells: Son. tf Get a pair of shoes at voa Bergen's, before they are all gone, aad save money. 3t Dr. Naaamana extracts mors teeth piialaai than any ether paraua ia this county. tf Sflst) feat aaw asetaxe moulding, oar apriag atocBBsesethiBg nice, jast receiv ed. Harrick. 2 Dr. McKsaas mathod of auking alaaunam plates placsa them oa am auality with gold. The df leant my cuateat takes place March 18th. It araauaaa to ba an xater- Tea cam bar blank farm lasses at Tka JacmMAL esses, good fans, two for 5 easts; for 10 cents. The aaaiaai as II an aw up fiinas thn Uaeaaaaith'a saartsfs crawded with plows aad asBBs to .'a. Edward hints east barnX Wit imii ducks aad tarkeys wanted every for export. Jc Arnold Oahlrieh ia fencing 3B0 of land on his Saver Creak. A representative of a bridge paayof Oaaahaisiathscityleoaiwg up Ladies of the United church gave s sapper at Dietrich kn, Friday eveoiag. A case of saullpox ia reported west of Schuyler a Mr. Doroty, just returned from Oklahoma August Wsaawaad aad family left Saaday for California, going by way of the Union Pacific. A nice fall of snow Saturday, some of winch ia yet unmelted as we write, Moaday moraiag. The county supervisors met yester day, and it ia supposed they will have a three days' session. Elder H. J. Hudson was called Tues dsy to Silver Creek to assist in the burial of Mr. Squires. POTATOES. A carload of north ern-grown potatoes, just unloaded, qual ity excellent, at Grays'. 2t Mias Abbte Kaatiag has been re appointed as matron, of the state asylum for the insane at Norfolk. WilL Bice has sold out his store at Hornick, Iowa, and expects to make Cripple Creek, Colorado, his hoam. When you wish good, neat, clean handsome work done ia the line of printing, call at Tan Jocbnazi office. R. C Boyd 4 Son have removed two doors west of their old place of bosineas in the new building on Thirteenth st 4t James E. North, who has been ailing for a couple of weeks with grip, we are pleased to note is up and around again. When you want an extra good smoke for the money, ask your dealer for the Schostag 5-cent cigar named Wooden Shoe. 4t Samuel Imhoff was kicked by a horse Tuesday morning of last week; the results are not regarded as permanently serious. Misa Bessie Patrick returned to her home at Blair yesterday. She will accept a position as stenographer in Omaha. Mrs. Diedrick Leuschen of Shell Creek valley is dangerously ill, having suffered a whole week's continuous loss of eleep. Wm. SchQz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf William Yizzard sold his valuable race horse, Lina V., 2:17., to D. F. Cook sey this week for 8800. SL Edward Advance. The Shiloh veterans here are making ample preparations for the entertain ment of their guests at the forthcoming anniversary. C. J. Scott has the contract from the insurance companies of making repairs on the Barber building caused by the fire some days ago. Mrs. J. B. Gietzen was in Omaha Thursday and attended the session of the Household Economic section of the Omaha Woman's club. Closing out to quit business, my stock of shoes, slippers, gloves and men's underwear below cost. For cash bar gains go to Honahan's. 4t You will, of course, be sure to see the advertisement of Lamb k Co.," in today's Joxtbnax. They surely have bar gains for all who come. There is some talk of a Citizens' ticket, and a definite issue on which all can join. What? and Who? seem to be questions uppermost just now. T. H. Williams, farmer at the state asylum for the insane at Lincoln, was in the city Saturday, and procured a car load of saw dust for the asylum. Make the very best use of your opportunities. When you improve your own home, it adds that much to better ing your street and your part of the city. The High School Cadets have been invited to participate in the parade of the Shiloh veterans, and Gen. Eilian will be asked to act as Marshal of the Day. WASTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD Char acter to deliTer aad collect ia Nebraska for old established maanfactariac wholesale house. 980 a year. saz pay. Hoaesty more thaa expe rience required. Oar reference, any bank in any city. 'Karlrmm nelf wMrwwwt stamped envel ope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 324 Dearborn St, Chicago. ISmch The Schuyler Sun says that Els worth Doughty, who lives near the Smith Center school house in Bichlsnd precinct, Colfax county, has a clear case of smallpox. We have a large line of the Karpen couches, warranted to outwear any two common couches. All steel constructed. Call and see them none better. Fred W. Herrick. 4 Mrs. Frank Yazel and son, with Miss Elisabeth Scavelandfrom Madison, were in the city between teams Wednesday ea route to California points for a two months' visit. Those having eye, ear, nose or throat trouble, should not fail to consult Drs. Seymour and Williams at the hotel Thurston, Wednesday, March 20. Con sultation free. 2 Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Tax Jotmsxl office for prices. Tax Joubsak families are indebted to George Drinnin for a quarter dosen of the finest wild docks wa have seen for some tiaw. George says they are very plentiful these days. There is a call oat for a mass con vention of Colsambas democratic and independent electors, Friday, March 15, at 7 o'clock p. au, for the purpose of nemiaating a city ticket. Company K, Evans Bifles, also the Cdlambaa City Band have accepted iavi tataoaa to take part ia the parade April 9, of the Safloa veterans, who hold their annual reunion in this city. Are you sick? If so, investigate the merits of HEBBINE. It is.a coacee tratod amdieiae, the deae at small, yet it quickly produces the most gratifying aacwves, the bys and aallof; the eye womia aright aad the stop iliUPr Price 50 5J0QO chickens, is to be held at the opera hoase, Much 18, to choose a contestant for North Ne braska High school oratorical eoatast to be held at Norfblkv March 27. AJJea Gerrard says the way they used to fatten hogs ia DJiaom was to gather them ia on Suuday, give them a feed of eora and an ear mark, then rash them oat to hunt for mast uatil fat The real estate transfers in Platte county for the last two weeks ware away beyond all former precedents, amoaat ing to $28500.70, and running from $1 to 918,000 for the aighty-aevea transfers Pillsbury, the great cases expert, is in Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Here's a chance for some of the Columbus lovers of the game to sea what they can do with an expert propo sition. Tax JbcxxAX. is indebted to F. A. Nash, the efficient western agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul railway, for a handy, comprehensive map of their system, and also an interesting census summary. When children have earache, satu rate a piece of cotton with BALLABD'S SNOW LINIMENT, and place it in the ear. It will stop the pain quickly. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock i: Co. Mis. Teresas Doll, who had beea at St. Mary's hospital for some time, died of consumption Monday- aad the body was shipped to Hnmphrey Mondsy night. She was 35 years old, and leaves a husband and son. Mrs. Matthews and Miss Friedhof will give a tea on Wednesday afternoon, March 13, at the home of Mias Friedhof, and in the evening at the same place, ice cream and cake will be served. An invi tation is extended to all. Information has just been received at this office that W. B. Godkin, photo grapher, who formerly lived here, is dead. No particulars. He lived and worked here in the early TO's, and left here for Platte Center a year or so ago. St. Mary's Hospital has now forty patients. The two who were hurt in the railroad wreck last week are doing as nicely as could be expected. It is thought that young King maybe able to return to Onawa in a few days. Creston has established a fire limit, prohibiting the erection of frame build ings within what is now regarded as the business center of the town. A number of new, brick houses are being planned to be built when the season is ripe. Couldn't help getting a cold never cures it; but carrying home a bottle of BALLABD'S HOBEHOUND SYBUP, and using it as directed, will cure the worst kind of cough or cold. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Drs. Seymour and Williams will be here for the one day only, Wednesday March 20. Those wishing to consult him should remember this and call early in the day in plenty of time to have their examination completed. Consultation free. 2 Thomas Mortimer has sold his half interest in the prize Hereford cow, Viola, to C. C. Slaughter of Dallas, Texas, for $700. This cow was bought at Kansas City over a year ago by Mr. Mortimer and Mr. Slaughter for $1,200. Madison Chronicle. Dr. Seymour will not be able to bring his private car to this city as he expected to, on account of the danger of damaging his valuable instruments dur ing the switching that would be neces sary at this point. He will be at the hotel Thurston. 2 Bev. W. Sherman Hunt, formerly minister of the Congregational church in this city, was married Thursday, March 7, at Salt Lake City to Mary E. Hall. The friends here, who remember Mr. Hunt, will wish the couple happiness in their wedded life. J. H. Eersenbrock, the good-natured Columbus brewer, was transacting business here last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Monger have purchased property in Columbus, and will leave here next week for their new home. Silver Creek Times. The Westbrook grain elevator at Albion on the Union Pacific side track collapsed Friday afternoon, scattering about 25,000 bushels of grain. Nobody was hurt; the elevator' man was in the upper part of the building and got on the roof ladder in time to save himself. Ole Steinbaugh went to work for the David Bradley Co., of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Monday. That man keeps travel ing from good to better right along in his business, and he does it because he gives his customers satisfaction. Tax JotrsxjLL wishes him success in his new field. Adjutant General Kilian went to Lincoln Monday with a squad of six members of Co. K, Evans Bifles, to be on duty as guards at the penitentiary, for an indefinite period. They were: Balph Boyd, Harland Dussell, H. B. Locklin, Harry Hohl, Eugene Hahn and Claude MeConahy. Ckmgreasman John Robinson was in the city Wednesday en route tohm Mad ison home from Washington, which place he left just after the inaugural parade March 4. He reported all kinds of weather during the parade sunshine,' rain and hafl. Thirty thousand men were in. line. Louis Schroeder of Omaha was in the city Monday and Tuesday enjoying brief visits with his hosts of old friends here. He was on his way home from Grand Island, where he had been putting in electric lights for Sam. Walbach, in his big store, two stories and a basement, all strongly lighted. Drs. Seymour and Williams have a number of natieuts here who have made special request that they make this city a visit. They have decided to do so and will be here at the hotel Thurston on Wednesday, March 20, and request those especially wishing to see them to writes postal card to Lincoln at once, thus assuring an opportunity of meeting them. John Bapprecht, aged 65 years, aad who lived on Steve Ryan's farm north west from the city five miles, died last Friday and was buried Sunday, faaeral services at the Catholic chorea, this city, burial in the cemetery near by. He had been ailing for some time with asthma; apoplexy was the "immediate eaaas of death. He was born ia Austria, came ia 1864, aad leavasawidow, eae AmeetJagofthaHiiH vatetafor! each ward ef the amy is asesby celled for 14 at 8 o'clock, Sesoad ward. at Council , m u m ia IKU -- V room one seath of Friedhors store. First ward Sssoad to entitled to tea delegates. Third to twelve. based ea the vote east for President MeSjBlsy.. Each ward at the ward ing wfll nomiasto a aaadinata for will at theODUseilNshsmaer, Saturday Marehl6,at8o'clock,tonomi- aete a city ticket. By order of the city central committee. No oae knows the aasearahla tor tare oae undergoes from piles aalma they are afflicted. T ABLER'S BUCK- EXE PILE OINTMENT m a qaiek, eafe aad painless cure. Price 50 caate ia bottles. Tabes, 75 and Pollock A Co. its. A Heist Mr. aad Mrs. A. B. Foster, who have for some time, beea at the Soldiers' home, Grand Iriaad, have retaraed to this city. Mr. Foster has re-parcaased his old home in the western part of the city, has it entirely free from incum brance, and feels sad looks "as happy as a clam at high tideZL The best wishes of their aumeroae friends go with Isaac Brock aad Mies Katie Oldings, who were married Feb ruary 28, Ber. L. Frank officiating Mr. Brock, whose succession to the manage ment of the Boheet creamery was noted some weeks ago ia Tax Jocksal, will make his home at the creamery. By friendship you mean the greatest love, the greatest usefulness, and the most perfect trust, and the most open communication, and the noblest suffer ings, and the sincerest truth, and the heartiest counsel, and the greatest un ion of minds of which brave men aad women are capable. Jeremy Taylor. The rivers were up pretty high Fri day and Saturday. The Cedar was out of it's banks Friday night, caused by the ice gorging. The Loup was on a ram page in the vicinity of St. Paul Saturday night taking the bridge out. The Pal mer bridge was also shattered so badly that it baa been condemned and nailed up. Fullerton Post. An Omaha typographical union has begun a boycott on Omaha firms that send their printing out of Omaha. It is a fact, however, that Omaha printers get work from the whole state and other states. How about boycotts in other towns against those who send their printing to Omaha. It k a poor rule that will not work both ways. Fremont Tribune. Bargftias ! Great Bargain. in .all heavy goods. We aimst have room for oar big stock of sariag goods. Come aad sare money. The White-Froit Dry Goods Store. . D. Fitzpat rick. tf One of our Ohio exchanges tells us that in Morgan county, that state, there are two families named Day and Sunday, who are neighbors. Day is the father of seven daughters, and Sunday has a like number of sons. Five of the Dsys have married Sundays, another ia engaged, so that it appears that "every Day will be Sunday bye and bye." Irrigation in the Platte valley will revolutionize the methods of farming during the next fifty years. We believe every 40-acre tract will be under culti vation, where the water can be had from the irrigating canal. All the way along will be like so many rich garden spots. The Platte valley, thus re-enforced, is capable of sustaining an immense popu lation. The seal of secrecy has been re moved from the announcement of the marriage of Frank Aerni, jr., and Miss Martha M. Mueller, which is to take place Tuesday, March 19, 2 o'clock p. ul, at the Lutheran church this city, re ception at the home of Fred. Mueller, after the ceremony. Tax Joxtrsal, in advance of the event, wishes the happy couple abundant happiness and pros perity. E. D. Fitzpstrick tells us that he is receiving many letters from the soldier boys who participated in the battle of Shiloh, and the indications are that a large number will attend the annual meeting of the survivors of that mem orable battle, which occurs on April 9 and 10 in this city. An appropriate pro gram is being prepared and no doubt the old soldiers will enjoy the occasion to the fullest extent. Anton Yogel is making some im provements on his business house, Elev enth street. He enlarges the cellsr so as to get room to strengthen the west wall, preparatory to erecting a second story of brick, to be used for living rooms. It will be the length of the lower, fifty feet. Mr. Vogel is an excel lent business neighbor, and Thx Jottx jtm. is pleased to note this evidence of his increasing prosperity. Saturday morning, at Grace Episco pal church, William O. Butler was ad vanced to the deaconate, one of the orders of clergyman in the Episcopal church, by Bishop Worthington. Bishop Coadjutor Williams, Bev. Canon Marseh of Central City, Bev. Canon Potter of Schuyler, Bev. McEm of Norfolk aad Bev. Weed of this city assisted in the ceremony. Bev. Butler has been sta tioned at Monroe since last summer. E. Ernst is having several im provements made on his valuable prop erty, southwest corner of Eleventh aad North streets, one being a very substan tial steel stairway and walk, on the-east side of the building, leading to the rooms of the upper story. The steps leading up are of 2-inch hard plank. Another is a work-shop between the brick and the store-room south of it. Mr. Eastoa is making everything count ia his b Under the management of W. A. Borden and Ed. Hagemann the new baas ball elabare making good progress. Several meetings have been held and plans are about formulated for an up-to-date ball club. The boys expect to have good grouads, grand stand, also plenty of bleachers, aad we ass no reaaoa why Columbus eaaaot eajoy some good sport this sammsr as there are about tweaty of the dub from whom to First ward at esuxt ssaass, FIRE! FIRE! BaaaassssxaBBBBBBammmmmammammmmmmmmk ON ACCOUNT ofUiiirXntfireinoirstoi part of our stock, we have decided to dose out ereiytliiiig risen We win not put a dollar's worth c the cM iti it is repaired aad readrlbr use. We had just received our new Spring stock of readynade Suits, Skirts, Jackets. Wrappers, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Dress Goods, Bsr- CSles. Laces. AMorarm, UtiiTigm, Trimminp) Tah TJnij Tnarsl ffafiyifraafu cliie-vRibbons, Glo ves, Muslin, Prints and innvct,all the new things in our line. We had a Tery large assortment of the best to be found. Some were burned up, others smoked and soiled, hat thousands of dollars' worth were in boxes, or covered up and were not touched by either fire or water, yet the reputation of fine goods is damaged Iry being in a store that has burned out, .uid an must be Mid at article in the store win be sacrificed. We cant quote prices, because of the dilferent conditions the goods are in, but you win find everything is a bargain. are broken, and get your pick. 131. Strut. F. H. XSLLMB a A WBSCX. Jakm aTaaamm af Oacvi, laws, Ia ataatly Lesss kii Life. A rear-ead ceUisioa ia the east sad of the Union Paolo yards ia tameity Wed nesday aight of last week, at 8:30, result ed in the death of oae person, and the injury of three others. Dead: Jokx MxsDatAjf, Onawa, la. Injuredr John King; Onawa, la., slightly about the head. Fireman Norris, by jumping from en gine. F. McKeaaa, Omaha, nTpreas messen ger, arm broken, head cut and bruised. The Grand Island local, No. 7, in charge of Condactor Leahy and En gineer Livingston was running on her own time. No. 25, a local freight, was about two hours behind time, aad. was palling onto a siding to get out of the way for No. 7. The engine of No. 7 telescoped the caboose of the freight train, and the ex press car of the passenger train was thrown upon the wreck, where McKenna received his injuries. Mendham, who was 50-years-old, leaves a family in Onawa. Accompanied by bis nephew King (who was injured), he was going to Spokane, Wash. No. 25 was in charge of Conductor Donnelly. Engineer Livingston stuck to his cab and came through unhurt. He is one of the oldest aad most trustworthy men in the employ of the compeay, and has a reputatioa of kaowiag that his track is clear before he goes ahead. The local force with the switch en gine, and the wrecking train with its crew had the tracks clear for the pas sage of trains early Thursday forenoon. Messenger McKenna and John King were taken to St. Mary's hospital, and the last report to Tax Jocrxal was that they were getting along as nicely as could be expected. Friday afternoon Coroner Metz called a jury of aix, composed of Henry Begatz, foreman, Geo. E. Barnum, Fred. Stevens, Chaa. Whalsy, A. W. Clark and Bob. Saley, who after hearing testimony, brought in a verdict attaching ao blame to any one for the lose of John Mend hams life. The testimony taken was extended and would occupy a large space of Tax JocK3U& to give in detail. Conductor Leahy of the Grand Island local, testified that he was busy in the rear car of the train, heard engineer's signal, the application of air brakes and knew there was trouble. Went to the front, did everything he could, sent back for ax and saw, helped get out the man killed; struck at 8:22, time due at Co lumbus 854. Pat Livingston, engineer, said run ning rate of speed as usual, knew the freight ahead. The freight was late about one and a half hours. He saw the signal wave, white light, then red lights and fuse, but too late to stop. Why he did not see sooner he cannot account for. Did what he could by put ting on the air brakes and the sand. He stayed on bis engine. Joan Beyers, eagineer on the freight, said hia train had twenty-ive cars, he was goiag eight miles an hour, as fast as he could to get into the switch, whea the passenger struck thought at first that his own train had divided. W. W. Donnelly, condactor of the freight, knew that No. 7 was getting close, seat a flagman down the middle of the track. Eagineer gave no signal, swung a fuse and threw it in the middle of the track but the passenger train ksptoaeomiag. He told the passengers to jump. Brakeman Graham testified as to the distance from the freight that the lights were swung, some 203 or 300 yards. There is nothing to add to this except that Engineer Livingston claims that no good engineer would undertake to re verse the engine in such an emergency, the best way being to put on the air brakes. Opinions differ as to the cause of this collision, soma thinking that Livingston was near sighted, or that the condactor of the freight, knowing his train to be late, aaoald have beea oa the lookout aad seat to a greater distance down the road, the Moritz, who lives three miles of towa, met with a painful acci- deat last Saturday aaorning. He was placing a heavy timber on top of a load of eebs whea the timber slipped and eangat hia right hand between the tim ber and the wagoa wheel, cutting off about aa inch of the middle lager aad breaking the thud oae. He cams to towa aad had it dreawd, It was very psisfsl, aad he will hardly be able to const hmmeefs "fan head" oa the T.ATwTR & GO. COLUMMS. i SWS'mlMl4eWsSf a"T I HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE to mr patrons and custo mers a chance to get a FREE BUGGY. For everv dollar's worth of goods either in Hardware or Implements or paid on account, I will give one chance, and drawing to take place Wednesday, May 1st, 1901. Having sold out my old stock of Implements and Machin ery at my auction sale, and just received two car loads of Ma chinery, I am now prepared to offer to the public a brand-new stock of clean goods, consisting of Avery Corn Planters anal Cultivators; Janes villo Disk Harrows; Disk Cultivators and Plows; Cassidy Riding Plows; Standard Plows, Rakes and Mowers ; Champion Bind ers, Mowers, Sweeps and Hay Stackers, in fact every kind of Farming Tool for the benefit and con venience of the farmers. Also a complete line of BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Bring me your, hardware bills. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. COLUMBUS. sooQOQsxxsaesQaoooaoaooe! 1.1. GLUCK. LAND AND COLUMBUS, WE HAVE FOB SALE ranches and farms in Pxattz. Xaxcx, Mza bicx, Madisox, Bctlks and Bctfxlo counties, ranging in size from 80 to 1600 acres, from $5 an ITinien st $450 to 96 per acre. PHONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PEI CENT and small commission. If yon want to boy or sell, write or call on as. NEBRASKA LAND AND LOAN CO. ELEVENTH ST., Friday -Infant Bay. Judge Holleebeek, after hearing: argu awnt for new trial ia the Barrell esse, overraled the motion. When Barrell was asked to stand op and receive sen tence, aad was asked if he had anything to say why seatoaee should not be pro noaaoad, he replied: "I am not guilty of the eriac," The judge told bim that he had beea ably defended, grvea the beneit of all doabta, aad owing to his age, ssateace ia lighter than otherwise it would hare beea. The sentence was foar years aad a half in the penitentiary. No acgaaseat was made by Geatle bmd's attorneys for a new trial, bat Attorney Albert celled attention to a few of tka adaeasel groaads aaoa which the aaw trial was based, sad into Uie new Come before the 1, '01, E ASTON D. M. NEWMAN. NEBRASKA LOAN CO. NEBRASKA. j acre up. 6,000 in north central t COLUMBUS, NEB. Q NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ! You can bay the best farm implements for the least money at oar store. We are headquarters for the most modern field weapons of husbandry in the market. The behind-hand fellows always have a hard time of it. Make farming" easy and profit able by using the results of invention we offer at figures oa the leveL interests of the wife aad children of Gentleman. Gentleman responded "No," when asked the asual question whether he had anything to say. The sentence was for imprisonment nineteen years in the penitentiary, besides paying the costs of prosecutiou. - Walter NiccoIIa, who has beea in the regular army and stationed at Manila, arrived in Leigh, Tuesday evening. Mr. Niccolls has been discharged on account of disability, having received a bullet in the left hand which caused the loss of the use of the two first fingers. Mr. NieeoUs says he has all the army expe rience he wants and does not care to retara to the Philippines under say dreamstaacea, He will visit for a short than at Bogers sad then go to Cadis, Oasa where hia Mother is now hvaw. a aiaa far the Weeks. sr".- toyleaaayoa. A. amm awaVfblsBU Ca. aawnaSsTS JMByMma
