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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
s. frsrag?? : vjj - fi " VTT11 ?&&&l nT4 t. C fCV iW",i .-- 'J1.-W , i-- -r-' - (- fs?" ssrs .(rs?- r-e -" 4 - -v-J3'S'.V'v -. s. - . 's itrsrrr ,-- v,' m r-m. v4rr-Jrr " i- - i v MtVk . .ofS --i - T ft5 .- .-sr. , M V i.-f"ii -., r. ,t . . .r-: r jje t-. ve? '!v u, v fn ffcTscr-v-r PTC. , ."T J-T ' .fc "ijs- jfinjx .-I fe?v J F'A . -, fr: iW a aft va. sl 5- 5L Eer Oonaolidmted with the Oolnmbm Tlaw April 1, 1904; with the Ratte Oounty Argm January 1, 1900. a& a- teX re- - VOLUME XXXVIIL NUMBER 9. OOLUMBU8, NEBRASKA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1907. WHOLE NUMBEE 1,856. jai v:i ife ? ' -VC:Wr:ix r vA.Tvjrsnii; -r::w ,v,. - -r-.-r- . i.i-s..'-r .c A-SySsv-T sv-v- v-fr-"fteft: .5. cr vjiscas ?j z&a.'ys&iZ" " c. j-- ys.' v-."-- vp1 .Tyt' "s.-K-vTF-v2-"v-i-rj?- 7?Ti,vt.ci:t? y - "-.tv-c e.-.resaAsa 'ccr. t VsJ i5: -"w 'F -. w";:irf.v H--v-jAp-ri v;-' -. , - z.-v'sKs.r t "kw- zf'zzjc iiAZLiTz j.r T-ii' ass 3?t : - ?r; -rsfeg rarj -' v; v-: - v i.ass? mWSn 'BBT ' -'aeWBBSmW - A. Bm-i.-$vs - 6i55!S;fc-l!CVr , s i2r V"iSf 'l' - TBMt . fi . ? v BBS -? Bc I y .JaVa Br I M'l - '-:lt1tt aavr'am? MVIr 11' w - H -aeWeawW -ML-am , . 3M' wlv -isr --- $4 W S3- isw Bk A t&gz t Dr. J. W. Term OP OMAMA. EVE 8PECIAUST EXPERT OPTICIAN BeatEfiijpi Optica OfficM U The Wert iatfcefroat roo ever PoOodc ACo.'.DnrStore. Wfll be m Col ihiw efltees Saaday, ea dfty. 1Wky aad WedbeMy ef adiweak. Spectacle and ere- !! acieauiKauy sued . .. . rapanBiL Eye maaeei CONSULTATION COLUMJTJi MAlKRt. Oato 99 Wheat TO Bye 50 Cora '. 40 Barley 96 Hoga. $5 50 to $5 60 AftaafeiaTraUSerriee. A'fgeaeral change ia the Uaiea Pacifc tiaw will take place next Saaday, Jaae, 9, which gives a mach moreaatisfaetory aervice for this aeciioB of the state. Na 1: the Oreriaad Limited will arrive ia Columbas aboat aa hoar earlier. Na3 aad 5 arrive here aboat tweatjr-five minutes earlier, or at 630 asd 7 p. m. The Los Augeles Limited is also aa hoar earlier, while No. 9, the fast mail ar rives ia the foreaooa iaatead of about 4 P. m. Theoaechaage that waa asked fortbelastvesruaaudaighttrsia oat of Omaha. This traia ie No. 11 aad leaves Omaha at 12:10 p. au, iaatead of early in the morning as foremerly aad will bring all the daily papers aad Omaha mail so that it will Veherefrst thiag ia the morning, aad all the towns aad the breaches will get their mail several hours earlier as a result of this change. The Overland limited from the west is aa hoar later. No. 4 ia the aaxaiagm aot cheated, bat No. 12. the , Denver traia k a little earlier, arrrriag iaOmahaat:50 a. m. Na 6, reaches Omsha at S p. auaad lTe.10at5.f6p. m.. later thaa at prsseat. The locals, No. IS from the east leaves Omaha atv at 7:49 a.m. aad No. 14 from the west euiias ia Omaha at 7:45 p. m. nng time of these trains i no that seaedalea may be" maiataiacd, as with the increased freight buaiaeas it was impeasible to ran traias oa time aader the preseat schedule. Dr. Tinssnhsa Oocalistaad Dr. Mark T. Sse Gerherz Flyaa Co. for summer shirts aad aaderwear. a Dr. a A Mrs. James Moore of St. Edward visit ed friends ia this city Satarday. Miss Grace Bktoai has excepted a poei- tioa as dark ia the Poeech candy fact ory. Mies Hasal Mallard of South Omaha, apeat a few days visiting friends ia this city lset week. Wheaiaaeed ef a pair of paata, ase Oerhars Flyaa Go's, line of 62.60, 69.66' end 3.a0 value. Morris Whitmoyer baa retaraed from tbe Mflitary eaheol at Kearney, aad will be at home dariaa? the The Misses Twins of guests at the heme of Mrs.E.'H. Jen kams last Satarday, being en their way te Central City to take part ia tbe com- it exercises at that niece. Eaklie Biekly. who has bsea itiag relatives aad friends ia this dry tor the pest week retaraed to bar home ia Dundee Wedaesday. accompanied by her mater Miss Baby Biekly. It may net be generally kaewa that ear ewa townsman, Senator Hagh k the father of tbe kv that .bypwyiagbeee ball and its for cat leceieta. Itmageedkw. Ice Cream Ml sfemsrislDuf VCaMT 6awaaWHaaMI Soda 5c nv A CLASS Wa NEStl tt Obn at fix. The nfmrdlac the clouf dry irooda asd formisluaf al 6 o'elookdaiiar the tmmmtr itk,ii Metis witk t&mnl approral bath aataloyar aad ploy. A efgealatad laat weak by at tbaae aMt iatararted ia the rojeot. aad a leag-iist of aaaMa graced tbandl. The eatployafaor awrobaata of the eitjare alawrt aaiaiaioariy ia tavor of the aix o'clock eioaiag boar aad aa for the dacha it doaa aaaai aa aareaaoaable thiaf for the pablie at aak them to work f oarteaa to "itsea boara a day.' Of ooarae, Satarday aighte are excepted i a the petition aad it i aafa to aay that the aetitiea acapadfar win be (ranted. Dr. aad Mrs. B. C. Tienag retaraed aesday mecaiag from their weddiag trip, which waa epeat ia visiting many places of iatereek Leaviag Soath Au bmra, the brides home, they went fo Chicago, via Omaha the following day, where they were deligatfall y-enter- taiaed by Prof. Boise, formerly the Doctora iaetractor in masic,who upon their arrival ia that city iavited them to oae of the leadiag hotels, where aa eliborate dinner was served. As tbe gaeste eaterted tbe beaatifally lighted dtaaiag room Mecdelasoha wedding march was played by a large band, aad; daring the dinner hoar the music was continued. The following dsytbe conple departed for New York, then to New Havee, where tea days days were speat visiting the home "of Dr Tieaiag mother Oa their return homeward Cape Charles, Point Com fort and maay other places were they visited. Last, bat aot lest, the James town Kxpositioa was also visited. Im mediately apoa returning to this city Mr. aad Mrs. Tieeingwent to their re aideaoeoB EastEsleveath street which had been Bioelyjpfepared for their home coming Porter wanted, Meridian hotel. Mr. aad Mrs. U. 8. Mace are entertain ing Mrs. Peters aad sob, of Norfold, thk Ia district court Kathrya Mean granted a divorce from Oliver H. A. M. Mahaffey, who has been qaiteill for sometime, k at preseat, re- MeBXealjU aP6J6j6jd5aT BegJstrar John Schmooker reports iftsen birtha and eleven deaths daring tbe month ef May. Miss May Bloedora went to Monroe today, where she will visit for some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Simmons of Qarks spent Thurs day ia tbk city visiting at the home of O. M. Douglas aad family. Mr. Leopold Jaaaie left for Indian Territory, the first of tbe week, where he goes to look after hia farm interests. Mas. W. A. Sohreeder, who has spent tbe pest six weeks vhatiag friends ia CUvelsad. Oafcx, k expected home toj- Mrs. Freak Walker aad daaghter. Mildred, retaraed Satarday, from Nor folk, where they visited with friends for a few days. Holliday gives out the iofor- that another toll board will be installed eooa ia the Nebraska Tele- Alfy Heiats was ap before Police Judge OBriea, charged with being drunk. He was released on a promise that he woald go to the dipsomsniao hospital at Luools at hk own expense. Obarky Biokky, aa old time Colum bas boy, was ia the ei)y over Saaday. He k representing a wholesale tobacco hoase of 8L Look, and while greeting eld frieads, was also boosting for hk particukr brand of tobacco. WalterGalley. for the past three years nwaiajan aa important position with a large wholesale honee'kubt. Joseph, arrived hare lset week for a two weeks visit with Ida pareats, Mr. aad Mrs. J. H. Galley. A baiUing te be aeed as a charnag for the new bkek signal system the Union Pscils ia being built west ef the depot. There will be three of ahawjaag atatioaa en thk diviatea at Celambus, oae at Central City ideas at Valky. There will be a reception at thePres rtsriaa persnaege, Friday eveaiag, June 7th, tram 7 J6 to 1640 oVeok, p. au, gttaa by the paster aad wife maietsfl by the censers ef the ehurch ami their ex see oaarcn aaa to be B. B. L. Hatbb, Pastor. 14th, k Flog day. Thk k aot a Ji day as eias it should be, thk city as well aoald enfold for the very "Old Qkry tease oftsmseataaj i ex JMcaa sareet, aetweea Usv Twelfth k7 petttaoa smjhl nf Ihe staia sad shipis k iaepir iag aad aaskaeJva ef a saere petriotic aafb ttm aaama naaaa k. amaAa eaaiH. aaa sassnasiee cnenes ae awoe The TJasaa Bssaae at aavke brick ajaax jsaa aerees aassr avspertr oa ahe attests. The Ossn- - W a""- . " ?TT am emnasea anemapwiaa aiess baa High aabool waa bald ia Berth opera hoaac Friday eyaaiag. Tkaatage waa baatifaUy deaaratei with potted alaataaad the elata ealora ef white, aiakiag a gronad. poeed of aefaateaa girla aad lv boya. Theee aot UkiBg part ia theaa exeraiaaB took part.ia a debate bald ia the gyav naaiuBi room ia the High achoaloa May the 8th. The fret aamber oa the ptOtcram aa addreas by Prof, flhwraua followed by invocation by Rev. Jjotaa DeWoUe, pastor of the M. S. church. Three very important ausstioas of the day were dkeussed. The fret beiag "The Fuel QQestioa." Mks Mary New man delivered the orstioa. ohooalBf m her subject "The Qasetkau" She eeraestly impressed apoa the miads ef her Ikteners how great waa the use ef coal and what shall we do whoa coal k no more, ahe left with the public to decide. lies Charlotte Mathews then spoke choosing as her snbkot "What of the Foresta.'' Ia maay ways she ably dk eussed the ase of wood sad advised tbe foresters to be very careful ia choosing their different trees thk she mid "would help preserve the foreste." Next on the program appeared Mks Marie Zinnecker, who chose the subject WA partial Solution." She advised tbe public to substitute electricity; gas aad alcohol for besting purposes aad thaa save the' coal which k sooner or later going to be eoneumed. Following thk was a pkao duet by DomBaboock andAdele Micenlsiaaraich was well rendered and greatly appreciat ed by the andieace. "Great Expositions" was the second question discussed. Otto Walters, who k always ready to give an opinion on any qaestioa spoke upon "The Growth of the Idea," telling bow tbe idee of expositions was begun with the county fairs, how ooaducted aad leadiag op to the preseat way of coe dacting an exposition. - "The Jamestowa xpoeitioaw was thea discussed by Mks ttleaora Rasohe, who drew a very vivid picture of the preseat exposition aad how it was carried oa. Mks Loake Echols thea spoke oa "The Valae of Exposition," ia which ahe proved .very readily how expositioas not only aided eareoaatry bat other countries ss well, forgone osuatry will try to surpass-tae other us every way possible, and in bringing nil theee beauti ful things together an artist can readily see where hk masterpiece can be improv ed. In this wsv it aids the nrosrass of art. Mks Ethel Farraad thea pleased the audience with a pkao eolo which was well rendered. Aristocracy" was the last subject dk eussed. Mks Violet Wooeley beiag the first speaker and chose ss her subject "European Aristocracy," ia which ahe gave several illastratioaa of arktoorsoy ia Europe compared to that of America. Mks May Bead then spoke oa the subject, "False Aristocracy." ia which she ably illustrated tbe diAVeat ways thk Aristocracy was used snd how com mon kits ase. Miss Marguerite Mace was the last to speak and chose as her subject, True Aristocracy." And ia her geatie manner gave many examples of" true Arktocracy which originated ia her every day life. Prof. Sherman with a few remarks presented tbe class 1907 with the Diplo mas and their credits to the difereat Universities. Owing to the fact that Mks MsrgneriVe Mace aad. Charlotte Matthews average was the same ao vaidkatory was givea. Oongratalatioas were then in order aad the doors of knowledge were closed apoa a very successful school year: Aa assortment of f adgea 10 cento a po and. Poeech. Mks Daisy FbeacheV weat to Omaha Taeedey where she will visit for a few days with frieads. Lass week Jadge Rattermea isaaed a marriage lincense to Arthur Kiag aad Mks Bessie Crocker both of David City. H. H. Pease aad family ot Stromebarg arrived In thk eity lest week aad are bow doauciled ia what k knowa as tbe Deegaa property ia- east Oelambaa Mr. Pease was formerly nwblisaer ot the News at Stromsburg and comes here to take a position in the Journal as tore saaa. He has had a aasaher ot years' experkace ia the trade, plover aad employee ead practical priater. ABsasfntkai. Ate regular wsetisg of tnoss, Na,G-A. R, held en Js the f ollewiag resolatiea waa ly adopted: BBSOI.VBD: That the nan 'V M07 ker'e Post, No. 6, G. A B.. tbaaks te the Seas ef ,Vi paayK,Nf N.Gthe City atyFireaMa,taeV( par, the ot the eity aad St. Tteok iathe day everes of the far tar. We WelcoK Ygi ! 'Whether you iatead te be a teaser or aot. Those who only z leo will carry away, tmaweajoaa f of oar gooes that we fed MUST Ufavcrable. -- ' Always glad to aaamt callers to :aeqaire all the knowledge of oar stock that they desire or that we are able to impart. " i fleet 'now we are lavitlag epsckl S atteation to oar JUNE WED- juiur jjJonja.xjiuB m ssmw riortotbeaversgedkaiayofthees S antitAm am A tmm (ka jia.ua a.a M fewkh to make oar invitation to S yoa to call ss earnest aad forceful 5 S as. we possibly I Andes we said at the top of thk oa ereeeureiy weioome tf ! 1 yon do nothing but leek. i U. J. IEWIMEI. aieweier et m and ; S Optician, Celuaibu is Grewiag. ' It k remarkable what n demand there is nt the present time for suitable resi dence locations ia Columbus. The de mand never was greater aad it has ex tended the platted sections of the city. New additions have been surveyed, the one most prominent in the minde of the people bow being that ot Phillips' second addition. Thk addition k located jest north ot the city limits aad coaakts of a aumber of excellent lots for residences. A Urge share of tbk plot has already been sold, snd many inquiries are daily coming in for others. It k a foregone conclusion that these lota will not last long at the rate they are going aad Colambus will soon sgaia outgrow its boarders. It k already a beautiful city of pretty homes snd a prosperous people, aad almost daily new comers are drifting in. Oar arattosboald be "Tea thousand for Columbus by 19Ur Dr. Naumaaa, Dentist 13 8t G. B. Prieb, paiatiag saaaaer.baag- See Gerbarz Flyaa Co. for boya sad voaag awas suits. Mr. William Heaeer otBellwood was ia Gelansbws'Satnraay. Mra. B. G. Strother aad baby daagh ter epeat Saaday ia thk city visiting friends, returning home Monday. Jess Newman nnd.C. A Brindley have been released from the small-pox quar antine at the Newman farm east of town. WsraerSohapbaeh, formerly of thk city bat aowot Sheridan, Wyoming k visiting relatives aad frieads ia thk city. Freak MeTaggart of Omaha made a abort" visit here last week with hk par- eats, Mr. aad Mrs. Baraey MeTaggart. Miss Neilk Brady, of Oklahoma Otty arrived in thk City Friday and win visit for a abort time with Steve Byaa and family. George Fairehild, M. a Galto, O. C. Shaaaoa, Dr. X Heiatz and Herman Kueaomaa left Bandar for Denver oaa short business trip, expecting to retura home today. Mm Ykent of Warsaw, N. Y., passed through thk dtj Satarday on her way to Albioe, where she wity spend the sum mer viaitihg rektivee. She was met ia Columbas by her nephew. W. B. Martin of Albioa. That Colambaa k to have a greed cele bratioa the Foarth of Jaly k now quite evident. Tbe "soUoiting committee has with exceptionally good ead ia a short time the program of the day will beaaaouaoed. Wedaesday eveaiag the PhlUips baJld iag oa west 18th street was tamed into assort iaviting reception hull, where tbe Sophomore ekes of the high school delightfully entertained the -Seniors. The room was beautifully decorated ia the elass oolors snd a very enjoyable eveaiag was speat Ay all preseat It k with regret that the Joaraal aa aoanoas the peparture of Bev. Uliaer paetor of the Baptist church, who after n short visit at hk home neerFeirbury he will go Beetriee where, he has accept- jed a charge ia that city. For nearly four years Bev. Ulamr has labored faith, tally ia our amidst, aotoaly ia hk own ehurch maay plsoe daty oalkd While ia -thk eity Rev. Ulaaer woe saaay friend, saaday eveaiag in the Oon areatkia church Rev. Ulmer address ed n'lerge eoageratioB. Althoach ao farewell words were spokeathe eermon was greatly apereckted by these preseat. The Journal jotas with tbe public in wishbighlmniaeh aneeess endanlsaa- eat J" a . . iiiiiiniiiiniiiiminii I Wall Paper! a . PiueWoofcmati Iimeed Oiknd best Hoase and' Barn Paint at H a- V Baaaaa ' T aWwfJ afMiia 4 BfJJ tt i Thoagh the day promised aaytaiag bat pleasant xyphereead sanshlnefor tkeoBtdeereaerekesof Deeoratioa day, the remaiaiag members of the Colambus Grand Army of the Rspublio have reason to believe that the citizens of thketty ! and Platte ooaaiy have aot lost oae iota of that spark of patriotism which once they kmdkd aad the embers of which still alow in their hearts asa token in honor, of bravery, chivalry aad loyalty to their flag. Clouds aad sad wind! made the recollections of the sodier dead more vivid, and the heartache of bereaved more real to the maay With bat few if aay exceptions the houses of the city were closed aad the qtixeas of both towa aad ooua try taraed oat eaaiasee to pay tribute to the noble dead, the heroes of tbe civil war as well as those of tbe Philippine war. The parade to the opera hoase, at which place the exercises of the day were held, was lead by the Columbus City Band, aad followed by the volun teer firemen of the city, Company K of the Nebraska Natioaal Guards, and the Soae of Veterans, and was under com mand of Col. J. B. Meagher. The program as announced in the papers of the city for some few weeks was rendered in detail at the opera hoase. 'Comrade B. L.Bossitcr made an elegant address to tbe old boldiers, which was fall of earnesnesst and inspiration. In hk address he urged tbe cultivation of that patriotic spirit in the children, the coming generations, and by so doing cultivate the highest grade of citizenship aad patriotkm. Hk talk to tbe old vet erans most necessarily have been in the anner of reminiscences, as the ranks were perceptibly thinner than those of a few years ago. His thoughts expressed in well chosen words brought both mirth and tears tohk Ikteners, and aa a whole maay good and instructive thoughts were said which lent inspira tion aad formed n renewed patriotic spirit to those who beard him. The pupils of the city end parochial schook rendered some highly pleasing selections both declamatory and in musical numbers. At the close of the exercises at the nnm -hniM tfewi nnlnann wis tmin't formed and the procession slowly wend ed ite way to the cemetery. One thing was more perceptible .than aay other aad that wae-tbat Beariy-every person in the line ot march held some sort of n floral token, to bestow upon the graves of tbe nation's beloved departed heroes. On tne way the taty Band played some beautiful selections, ell of which were striotly in keeping end accord of tbe occasion. At tbe cemetery tbe service was held at the grave of comrade Frank Fleming, the lest old eoldier who passed away in locality. The service ended by n salute to the dead, which consisted of three volleys by a detachment from Com pany K, aader command of Lieutenant' John Brock, and "taps'' by Master Car roll Evans, the company bugler. Thoagh every moment ot the day threatening clouds hang low overhead, a large number visited the cemeteries snd paid honors to their loved ones. The old soldiers, already few in number, who still survive, have every reason to believe that the great fire ot patriotism will burn ia the hearts ot the American people ae long as the stars snd stripes wave or terra flrma stands. They will not forget those who sacrificed home and loved ones in their behalf. And we voice the sentiments of every true Americaa citizen when we exolaim: "Long live America." The Joaraal ads pay good returns. Dr. Valber, Osteopath. Barber block. Dr. W. H. Slater, veteriaariaa, phone 96. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bloedora spent Sunday hi Platte Center. Dr. P. L. -Gersteneon, Veterinarian, both phones 213, Colambas, Neb. Miss Eva Cook of Fremont k visiting at tbe home of Harry Beed and family. Emil VonBurgen. ot Omaha, was call ing on hk Colnmbasfriends Satarday. George Erb, of Alliance is expected in thk city tonight for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Sam Gate jr., went to 8cbnyler Friday, where she will vkita few days withrelatsves aad frieads. - Miss Anna LeBoy, of Soammon, Kan. arrived ia thk city Moaday evening for aa extended vkit with Mr. snd Mrs. J. F. Kirkpatriek. After speadiag a pleasant week visit ing relatives ia thk city Mies Margarete MeKelvey returned' to her home in Fallertoa Friday. Littie Jessie Keaoyer,. daaghter of Mr. aad Mrs. 0. Keaoyer, 'residing 'on east Eleventh street, eatertaiaed a few ot her frieads Saturday afteraooa in hoaor ot her sixth birthday. Maay games were pkyed, after which refreeh Bssntswereeerved. All preseat report a yeryplesssat tiaie. TheFreshmea class ef the High school WWapiewteatMcPaerson's Lake Sat arday. Thedeywas speat very pkes eatlyeadthefreahsMa declare it was a great saessss as they were act dieturbed is the keet. .The jelly group wore pre fer traahhvhat were bedly dm- Annies Beatrif Light nam Today. la view of the prospective peiehees ef the Heiats electric light pleat by the city, aa spprsksmaet of the pleat will be made today. Coancilsssa stothloit ear aad Gasa have smpkysd F.E. Seha- ng, ot Omsss.To represent the eity. Mr. John Bark eeketed by Dr. Hekts ae a tive ot hk iatereat. , gj Mr. Seaarig was a former engineer for Omsha aad waa hiahlv res- ommeaded to the committee aad by the electrical experts of that city with they eoaveresd. Mr. Barks k aian of large experience ia theeleetrical arena sad k eqaally aa highly spekee'of asMr.Schurig. Both mea are thetwagh ly competent aad both the city aad Mr. Heiatz are well satiated with the eelection. TaeOeOege lay. The clever comedy with mask will be tbeocTered Thursday, June 6th. at the North opera hones. Ralph aad Bad Biggs are a peirof oossedkns, eqaally as good in dancing as singing, eomethiag seldom seea ia musical oomedy? Ia the "College Boy" they both have parte that suit them, aad their clever daaciag end topical songs go a long way towards making a great success of aa excrucia tingly fanny mimical show. "The College-Boy is said to be a rol- licking three act comedy and better thaa most of the pkys built' oa the same theme. "The College Boy" has as yet to receive its first unfavorable press eriti- oism. - JUeeatiea ta Ministers. Last Monday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock, tbe pleasant home of Mr. aad Mrs. C.E Pollock, who reside on West Fourteenth street, was thrown opea to receive their away friends aad the mem bers of the Grace Episcopal ebarch ia honor of the Bev. Dr. Wescott, ot tbk ci thk city snd Dean Beecher of Omaha. The evening was spent in general so cial chat, music sad aa imprompta pro gram and at a later hoar a deiaty lun cheon was served. Ihe evening proved to be a most delightful and pleasant oae to all present. Maaiarial Hay. Tbe Fraternal Orders ot thk city will observe next Sunday, Jane 9th, as Me morial day. The" Orders will asset at the OddFeUows' hall at 1:3a, Sunday and aiareh to the cemetery, the proces sion being heeded by tbe Colambus band. R. L. Resetter will be marshal of the day and Rev. L. B. DeWolf, of the Methodist church, will be the The following orders wfll be for tbe occasion: Odd Fellows, Soae ot Herman, Workmen, Modern Woodmen. Woodmen of the World, Foyal Arcanum, Knights of Pythias, Maccabees, Royal Highlanders. Drs. Paul aad Matxea, DeutisU. Mr. aad Mrs. George Mu.ie left Taes dsy moraiag for Billiags, Montana. F. T. Walker left Taeedey monk over the Barliagton on n basiaewtrip to Old Mexico. Fob Sam Kindling wood, $1.00 per loed st Carl Rhoades' farm, four miles northeast of thk city. Miss Florence Price, of Soath Omsha, wss ia the dty Mondsy, snd while here son was tbe guest ot Miss TbeniaGluch. Wedding rings, souvenir spooae. CarlFroemel, Eleventh street jeweler. Mary Sturgan, who has beeaattead ing school in thk city retaraed to her home near Farnam Satarday. After spending a few dava vkitiaw relatives and friends in thk city, Mr.ead Mrs. Charley Segelke returaed to their home ia Omaha Wedaesday eveaiag. John Wittka, accompanied . by Carl Both left Satarday for Hot Springs, 8. D. Mr. Wittka has been quite sick for some time end goes there' ia hopes ot recovering hk health. Miss Delia Newman, who has bees teaching nt Boles, Nebraska, the pest school year, returned home Thursday last, and on Monday weat to Creightcn, where she will remain antil August with the Muses Galley. The semi-aanusl election of oflcersot the Colambas City bead was held Tues day evening, and the following oflkera re-elected: John 8tovicek, president; Welter Heoer, vice presideat; B. J. Oalky, secretary; Frank Schilx, treasur er, H. a Clark snd B. D. McCray troetees. HalL assisted by a aumber ot young people, k getting ap ebome taleat ladies' minstrel for the benefit of Grace church choir. The fret meeting for reberssl will be held thk eveaiag aad it k expected that the play will be gives ia abou. tea days. Therehasaeea soeaiderabletalk aboat the freight arena oa the Burlington beiag ssoved to Lincoln whea the aew tisse card goes iato effect next Sunday. Agent Sector wss called to Liaeola Monday by the oMekle and they took the matter ap aad assured Mr. that there wss no neeesnitv of the to Liaeola, aa under the the same amount of time ia ss forsserry sad the hours here would be each that it weald be awmdestrabk for them to live here. The eheage hi the time wee to Tka . Best Paint to use the SNfWM i WWlM Pollock & Co. TMft DmMMHwTS Oa COLUMBUS, KEBRASKA. C 1 Files of The Journal May 28, 1873. The Uaion Fnafio express ket week Ave ead aed bullion. oae-half toes of re- For the aad safety ef traaamittiag letters. are talked ef, in which etlet- tern are to be enclosed by iapackiagtheBMuL It appears to oar mind sea good ia vestment, aad should be iatrodaosd. GaaG.Bseher, who sometime stass reoeived the sppeintment ot imnHgretien sgeBtforthk.eoaBtry.iafersss aathat there ere roeeiderable quantities of good Isadia the aerth part et Platte county. subject to boms stead aad pre-emptioa-eatry.esweUas mach that can be par- oaseed from railraad Os Taursdey saoraisg of the Loup bridge went eat i a saert dmtaaee below asm ef 'te i-. The rise iathe river waesaeiw;'- five feet, AH the streams, aeada" Mosghs, aad paddles ia thk also fall of overflowiasT. Oa it was reported here that Shell Creek hadeverflowed her high beaks, aaa test all the arivate hrideea eettbseeemi remaiaed witheut kjury. If thea i itamybefoandceavenieat far the county to expaad eesae sseaey hi pat ting ia a few saere nersaaaeat bridaea scrossSbeU Creek. Jaae 4, 1873. Many immigrasto have been delayed mooeseqaeaeeoftheleas ef the bridge which speaaed theLoap at thk psase, aad as a lest resort have shipped by rail far enough wast to avoid deep water. Howe can readily see, that earn persons, besides the eitiaeee of Folk aad Platte counties eufler veaieacas for the wast of a bridge over theLoap. For several days last week the grass hoppers tarried with as, eating a few pleats, ruabarb, wheat, oato, aad barley, SSid25lf. IJttk tf "" Tbev dida't stay los enough to iajare anytaint, bat they have laid their eggs bere, aad the next geaeratioa of them mey be worse ea aa thaa those who took wiaxa oa last Wsaasedsv. W. could hope that theaoath wind ea which teeyndemay eerry them to the Polar The celebration of the feast of Corpse Caristi was observed at tbe Catholic church last 8uaday, Rev. Father Maries Plana beiag the oMektiag priest. Thk day k oae of the priaeipal feast days ef the year, as it commemorates the Jacti tation of the blessed asarsmeat,aad the church waa beaatifally decorated for tbsoccaaioa. The ooBgiagatiea of St. Boaaveataraw church was well repre sented, aad olao the Ladies' sodality, St. Anne's society, the Oathobc Kaightt ef America, the Kaighte ot Colambaa, A. O. H, Ohildrea's Gsardiaa ABgefs society aad the altar boys' guild, the procesaioa extending aboat six blocks. Tbe Cerambas City Bead appropriate masse for tbe St. Bonaveatara's pariah wishes to ex tend thinks to the Columbus aty Bind hfor themasie furakhed os the of the feast of Corpus Chrieti. f Becher. Hoenberefc Ghamben m : i-ilXUiJliil-i-ll 1- S .MEAL ESTATE AH LIAK. S Fke, Teiaaae Inst asea.i e ether Butler m w iinsini i iism iBveasBMSi m S is reel estate, either farm lasda 2 or town lots, it wfll be to year S kteresttoBiBielteur bete. We 5 Seine have severe goad dweDaasn 9 farraatMOalaaxBaB,sad it wfll psyyemto-imssadaseaaheasra S smart " S" --i Colusshae S vmmmmsmmtmssimmmmm a t Becher. S Hoctmlpstgcr 4t 1 -V 'l& -V i- T J ? .-; an ' 4 V-1 15. "S. - Viv v a? . is wil rl t " H !. i Tl . i J I ,1 N.'lv s sssaistraaera appeared ap-' ametthereeaireaseatoettsa Z UneUUMtaT. Z em the kwsaseedby illlllillllllllllllllliiii s v ft -. zm?n , -yT'iMi -il'tlteM-Brrfsasaaaaaiaa Jfli-. jz?j ., --. mMB&9tBB90W