Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1898-12...
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IV..;,- - :., 4 If .0 k -- t It z- - v.- - 1 .- i c. oliimlhts gemma!. WEDNESDAY. DECEMHElt 28. 1M8. D. A M. TI51E TABLE. Lincnls. Peliver, Omaha. Rrlraa, Oilraee. Battr. - SUJotrph, Salt Lake City, City. PartUac, St: LohU and ill point Saa Fraadac aad all east mad soatk. palate west. TEAiNS vrrxar. - : ".No. 22 raaaenger, daily except Sooday. 7:10 a. m No. 32 Accommodation, daily except ' 4:15 p. m TKAIXS ASBTTE. ."" No. 21 I'aaoni?er, daily except Sunday. 25 p. m ;. . No. 31 Accommodation, daily except - .Sunday - 130 p.m TIME TABLE U. P. IS. R. '" EST BOUND. No 2. l'a8-DK- 2:03 p m i:, 4, 4:10 a ai. Nu C, 30 p. zn & " 6sV)a.m. Jin.. 22. Freight 95 p m. WEST BOUXD. Ir 1, Passenger... 11:17 a. m. Sit 3, " 7:10p. in. :Sn 5. " 2i3 a. in. No 7. " 35p m N. 23, Mixttl 7.-0-0 a. m. NORFOLK EUANCII. Depart No 63. IVissonpor 7:15 p. m. N,71. Mixed 8:00 a. m, Am re No.-61- , l'ansnnper 12:30 1. in. No. 72, Mixni .." ALBION AND CEDAR BAPIDS BHANCU. Depart jvo f.'ii. HMHO&eer 230p.m. No. 72, Mixed 70a.-m- . Amve No 70. 1'aftsenKer ldtOp. m. iltt 7I. Mixed :10p. m. Dnily oxoupt Sunday. Triina 7 and 8 run betwoen Colnmbcs nnd .f Nmncil HlniTii only. Tirkfta nn tlo for all iioints in llio United HtnttM and Canada. Huckoko checked to dest- itution. C. E. Jov, Agent, oaefg gotices. ltr.U txoticM nnder thin lioading will be rli !UV'hL at the rata of $rl a ji-a- A I.KIIAKON X)DOE No. M. A. F. & A. M. fif IteKulnr meotinRH 2d Wednemlay in each 7jK month. All brethren invited to attend W. 8. Fox, W. SI. J. K IHMUHSEX. Soc'y. 20july . 1 - - " W1LDEY LOIMiK No. 41, 1.O.O.F., iiifcta Ttuwdity evenlnRri of each rwuek at their hall on Thirteenth '? Kirwl. ViflitiiiL brethren cordially Inviti-d- . W. A. Way. N. . W. It. Nqtkstki.v. Swc'y. 27janl'l-t- f COI.UMHIAN CAMl No. 35. WOODMEN OF ineeU ever)- - iiecond nnd fourth Thtirmli)H of the month, 7:30 p. m., at I. O. O. F. Hull. Thlrluntli btreet. KoRnlur attendance in ry und nil vinitinK brethren are cor-dia- llj iuviUsl to meet with uh. jan23-St- 5 KOKGANl.KDCHUKGH OF LATTEB-DA- Y Saints liold reimlar Bervicee every 8nnday t 2 I'. '.. prayer meetinr on Wednesday evening "at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue, All are cordiall invited. ISiulbSl Elder II. J. Hudson. President. G HUMAN HEFOIIS1ED CIIUHCH.-Bund- ay School at Vest) ii. m. Church ever)- - Sunday at 10.31 tt in. Chribtian Endeavor at 730 p. m. Ljudieii' Aid Society every firt Thursday in the month lit the church. 14nov-9- 4 GROCERIES ! Hardware, Wire Fence, Binding Twine, Rock Salt, Linseed Oil Cake Ground, AT Oehlricli - Bros. 13jul2m COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat , bushel 50 Coru, ear bushel 24 Corn, shelled y bushel... 2f Outs -- $ bushel 22K llyo $ bushel 13 Hor- s- cwt :$ 00 3 15 Fut cattle $ cwt 4 00 5 00 Potatoes ? btishol 45 Butte- r- lb 1518 "EffRa 3 dozen 20 Markota corrected every Tuesday Dr. Nanraann, dentist. Thirteenth street, tf Ed. Early is in the bank at St. Edward this week. Try Foster & Smith Lumber Co. for hard and soft coal. Ed. Hoppen and family spent their Christmas in Pilger. Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic phyei-oia- n, Columbus, Neb. Hard and soft coal always on hand at C. A. Speice & Co's. 3t We can get for you any newspaper or magazine you inay wish. August Dietrich is at work for a short time in Cedar Rapids. Look out for our Holiday ware at the Columbus Auction store. 2 Good, better, best, describes Speice A Co's hard and 6oft coal. 3t Fancy New York apples by the barrel or bushel at Oehlrich Bros. Do your best, and rejoice with him who can do better. Manila Freedom. Dm. Martyn, Evasa k. Geer, office three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus JouKNAii, one year, in advance $1.75. tf Just received, by Foster & Smith Lumber Co. fourteen cars hard and soft - coal. Do not fail to see our ot galvan- ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Duseell & Son. tf A very wholesome truth is condensed ' into the last paragraph of Mr. Couch's article. J. C. Fillman started Monday for Sioux Falls, where he thinks of locating in business. Mrs. George Morkert, who has been at the Sisters' hospital for some days, is reported better. The Art department of the Woman's club will meet with Miss Martha Turner Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. C Ballon on Friday present- ed each one of her pupils with a fine photograph of herself. Charlie Easton and family spent . Christsaas with the family of Otto Eum- - r, south of the river. The Epworth League have a social at the residence of J. li. Sturgeon Fri- day evening. Wanted a good girl to do work in hotel. Good wages given. Call on Mrs. August Merz. 2t The Episcopal Sunday School have their Christmas services this, Wednes- day evening. Summer, winter, all the year round, your choice of hard or soft coal at Speice & Co's. 3t August Mertz was up town Tuesday for the first time since the surgical oper- ation two weeks ago. Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for 50 cents a hundred at The Joubxax, office. Bring your orders for job-wo- rk to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. J. W. Taylor and his daughter, Mrs. Westfall, expect to leave tomorrow, Thursday, for her home in Michigan. If reports are to be believed, Polk county now has no floating or bonded indebtedness, having recently paid off $6,000. It is supposed that Hawley Smith will bo here sometime in January. His theme will be, "Common Sense in Lit- erature." Win. Schilz makes boots and shoos in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf For most of the facts concerning the late Judge Marshall The Joubnai, is indebted to last Thursday's Fremont Tribune. A specialist from Chicago is to be hero Thursday to hold a consultation with local physicians in the case of J. P. Borowiak. A stranger driving through the country arrived at Fred. Stephens' barn Friday night with a sick horse that died beforo morning. The Baptist Sunday School had a "treat" of candy eta, for the pupils for Christmas. A good program was given by the children. Through the carelessness of a clerk in the city, who left a loaded revolver in his overcoat, a young business man came near losing his life. FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an ot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son for only $25.00. tf Miss Alice Watkins went down to Lincoln today to attend the state asso- ciation of teachers, in addition to the others already named. A Madison county boy named Fred. Ambroso had an arm broken the other day by being pushed from a straw stack whilo at play at school. Baptist church, X D. Puhs, Pastor. Services Jan. 1, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Morning 4A New Year's Motto." Even- ing "How old art thou?" The Ancient Order of The Hibern- ians are to give a ball next Monday evening at the opera house. Their enter- tainments are always good. Frank Taylor is having his dwelling houso moved this week to the new lot recently purchased, in the block east of tho Third ward school house. On Friday last the residence of Joseph Gutzmer was quarantined for diphtheria, Rosa being afflicted, but, as wo understand, not seriously. George Schrain, who is now engaged at Lincoln, in a jewelry establishment, camo .homo for Christmas. He is very much pleased with his position. No newspaper man will try to please everybody in the conduct of his paper. If ho succeeds in pleasing himself, it is time for him to quit the business. In a list of divorces granted by an Omaha court, the alleged causes were drunkenness, cruelty, failure to provide, and one was for all three together. Lost, in ColunibnSj Satur- day last, a gold watch. The finder will oblige by leaving the same at the Journal office. Havo you a cold? A dose of BAL- LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP at bed-tim- o will remove it. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock &Co. H. H. Hewitt of Shelby, Polk county, was in the city Thursday, expecting to meet Henry Kesson and family of Doug- las, Wyoming, who were coming in on a visit. On the first page of today's Jour- nal will be found a four-hundred-y- calendar that is not only useful, but a study for any one mathematically in- clined. John Clark came down from Albion to spend Christmas with relatives and left again Monday morning for Platte Center, where he has a position on the Signal. Two feet of snow in the mountains and orange blossoms in the valleys are the sight that may be enjoyed in thiB county within a day's ride. National City Record. Dr. Baker, physician add surgeon. Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy. Office, Olive st, first door north of Brod-fuehr- er Telephone: Office 20; resi- dence 4C tf Charles Woosley, who is engaged with the New York Investment company in their construction of the south side irrigating canal, was at home over Christmas. The Brodfuehrer family have re- ceived some fine Christmas presents from their soldier boy, George, stationed at Manila, P. L, in the shape of silk handkerchiefs. Frank Fugard, manager of the Ha-g- el & Stevenson creamery at Genoa, was in the city over Christmas, visiting his little son Frank, who is making his home with Frank Hagel. Gladstone, though dead, is still used as a model to go by. It is said that he used to go to bed and send for a doctor whenever he had a cold, and that conse- quently he got well in a short time. Members of Harmony Chapter No. 13, 0. E. S are requested to meet at the Masonic hall, Sunday, Jan. 1, at 7 p. m to attend service at Grace Episcopal church. Visiting members are cordially invited. Sunday evening at Maennerchor hall, everybody, old and young, members and friends of the society had a fine time with presents a see-sa-w reaching to the ceiling did the duty usually assigned to a tree. The Methodist Sunday School can- tata Saturday evening was beautifully rendered by the children of the school. After the program candy and nuts were given to all the children. Mr. Harris of Central City, father of Mrs. Geitzen and Mrs. Roberts of this city, died at his home last Thursday. The body was taken to DeKalb, Illinois, : for burial, passing through here Friday. Elsewhere in today's JoukkaIi will be found some interesting items regard- ing the state school apportionment, the state hospital at Lincoln for the insane, the Bartley bond case in the supreme court, etc. The funeral of Delbert, son of W. H. Randall, took place yesterday at 2 from the residence of the parents in this city. He was eighteen years old, and had been for some years at Beatrice, where he de- parted this life. Mrs. Martha Schupbach had the misfortune to scratch her foot on a rusty nail about ten days ago, the wound swelling so much that she called the doctors in Christmas and they lanced the limb at tho knee. Mayor Fitzpatrick says that in the future any one requiring the assistance of an officer should proceed to the near- est engino house and ring the bell one tap. The police are instructed to an- swer the signal immediately. A regular reader of The Journal saves the "Dairy and Poultry" columns in a scrap-boo- k, for permanent reference, and says that this habit has been worth a great deal more to him in dollars than twenty times the price of subscription. Ladies, we are closing out Dewey and all other sailors at 25c and 45c, walking hats 25c. Trimmed hats at your own price. Boas at 25c, handker- chiefs 7 for 25c, three pairs fleeced stock- ings at 25c, etc., etc., at J. C. Fillman's. In biliousness, HERBINE, by ex- pelling from the body the excess of bile and acids, improves the assimilative pro- cesses, purifies the blood, and tones up and strengthens the entire system. Price 50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Tho mails were stuffed last week with Christmas presents, reckoned as about a third more than the ordinary holiday mail, which is well known to bo very much above the usual service which Uncle Sam's mail clorks render day by day. We can fit you out with anything you want for house-keepin- g, from a tin bucket to a bed-roo- m set. Wo havo a full bed-roo- m sot for $15. Our dishes are cheaper than any place in town. Columbus Auction store, first door north of Friedhofs. Tuesday, January 3, H. J. Hall, ad- ministrator of the estate of A. T. Sim mons, deceased, will offer for sale at the premises near Tannahill's, hay in stack, millet, potatoes, household goods, fresh cows, etc Col. John Huber, auctioneer. See bills. The Great Eastern canal company aro at work at their head works in tho Loup river noar Genoa west of the mouth of the Beaver, and will expend several thousand dollars at that point. When completed their supply of water will bo ample. Saturday evening, January 7, in- stallation services of Baker post G. A. R. and the camp of the Sons of Veterans are to take place at their hall, to which all veterans, their families and friends are invited. An enjoyable time is an- ticipated. Samuel J. Alexander, whose death was noted in last week's Journal, had lived in Nebraska twenty years, most of the. time in Monroe township. A short time ago ho came to Columbus. He leaves his aged wife and one son, George Alexander. Charles Welch, who has been teach- ing in the new school building in the Galley district, closed Friday's session for the Holiday vacation, by special exercises adapted to the occasion. A goodly number of patrons of the school were in attendance. Herman Bakenhns was in the city Saturday. He lives in the northeastern quarter of the county, does a good deal of trafficing at Leigh, but still retains interest in Columbus, and renews his subscription to The Journal as has been his custom for many years. Tho members of the Columbus cornet band at their meeting Friday night presented their leader, Mr. Frank Nather, and throe other local musicians of the city who are temporarily assisting the band in the absence of the regular members, with neat Christmas remind- ers. All who have anything to do with rehearsing exercises for church enter- tainments, etc., among the children, notice how much easier they learn the muBic than a few years ago, before music was taught in the public schools. It is so noticeable that the difference is as- tonishing. Comrade D. N. Miner has allowed us to look over several Manila newspapers recently sent him by his son Charles. They are an interesting study, all through, and must be seen to be fully appreciated. Four dollars in gold or eight dollars in silver is the price of the paper for a year. Frank Gores, who has been absent in the northern part of the county the past three or four months erecting build- ings has returned and will now begin where he left off with instructing the Orpheus singing society and orchestra, both of which organizations have been making good progress. Will. Schram made a fine represen- tation of Santa Claus at the Orpheus celebration of the jolly patron saint, Sun- day evening. The orchestra furnished choice selections, and the young folis were delighted with the occasion of pleasant talk, and general harmony. A large crowd was present. An article in the Iowa Homestead (reckoned as one of the best current authorities on practical farm matters) concerning the "corn-stal- k disease," says there ought to be no such thing, and there would not be if everybody would cut their corn and feed it shredded or otherwise, or in the form of ensilage. In sluggish liver, HERBINE, by its beneficial action upon the biliary tracts, renders the bile more fluid, and brings the liver into a sound, healthy condition, thereby banishing the sense of drowsi- ness, lethargy, and the general feeling of apathy which rise from disorders of the liver. Price 50 eta. Dr. A. Heiats and Pollock 4 Co, At the term of district court just closed a case was tried wherein a farmer living near Warnerville brought 6uit to recover title to his farm, that a Norfolk real estate man was trying to beat him out of. The farmer won his case and left the court house- - thanking his stars for h& narrow escape. Madison Chron- icle. The disposition of children largely depends upon health. If they are troubled with worms, they will be irri- table, cross, feverish, and perhaps seri- ously sick. WHITE'S CREAM VERMI- FUGE is a worm expeller and tonic to make them healthy and cheerful. Price 25 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Among the valuable Christmas pres ents given in the city was that f a very handsome Singer sewing machine, fur nished at cost through G. E. Stiles the agent, to friends, and by them donated to Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Mickel, and placed in the parsonage Saturday even ing, while they were at the entertainment at tho church, so that tho "surprise" was complete. At the trial of tho crooks, Waters, Weast and Martin, Friday afternoon before Judge Hudson, the first named was held to the district court in the sum of $1,000 bonds and the last two for $500 each. Four witnesses were called whose testimony went to prove that the prisoners were a tongh lot, carrying concealed weapons and also giant pow- der in sticks. Wm. Poesch has everything in the line of candies, nuts, oysters, games, toys, Christmas-tre- e decorations, etc. Pure, fresh cream candies a specialty. Nothing is nicor for a Christmas remin- der than a box of candy, and you can get none better than at Wm. Poesoh's candy factory, one door south of Friedhofs. His candies are all fresh, and of the best quality. Call and get prices. mrnimnwmniK trr- - :u ir Vv :ejejws? ' ir ruiiuuiuwuuuuu HOMAS OTTIS of Humphrey is the county. Coming to Humphrey in that vicinity, and has since that thriving town. There is in days he invested in land then been interested in the upbuilding of perhaps no town in the state of the of Humphrey that has finer residences, business public buildings, or that more bnsinees, Ottis has been among the foremost in matters involv- ing the interests of the Saturday evening a boy named Albert Dierks was killed by a train on the Union Pacific at Fremont. He was holding on to the side of a car, trying to jump off just beforo ho reached the stock chute was struck by the chute, falling under the wheels. The lwy's mother is almost prostrated over the affair. If other boys in other towns would profit by Albert's mishap, he not have died in vain. The Campfire Sketches in The Journal are designed for general read- ing, for what touches the tender places in the old comrade's heart also finds lodgement with others. Col. Roosevelt's talk to the Rough Riders suggests a fruitful of thought to people in general, tho incident in regard to Gen. Wheeler is ono of tho little touches of humanity that make biogra- phy the very best form of history. Thoso of the Columbus city schools who went to Lincoln yesterday were: Superintendent Williams, Prof. Camp- bell, Prof. Brittel, Mrs. Ballon, Mrs. Brindley, Miss Lynch, Mr. Rothleitner, President Galley of tho school board. Those having numbers on the program of the Stato Teachers' association are Supt. Williams, Mrs. Brindley Mr. Galley, besides Supt. Leavy of tho Platte county schools. Sam Beaver showed us a lemon one day last week that he had picked from a in his green-hous- e, measuring 11 inches in circumference the long by 10K tho other, and which weighed 9 ounces. It was one of the largest most perfect lemons we ever saw. The tree is about 17 years old, was given to Beaver by Mr. Cadmus. It has about 16 lemons on it now, some of them just ripening. Seward Blade. George Ganger has an ice boat by tho Platte that is astonishing the natives, who are not used to a contrivance that gets the speed that this one does. It is about 14 feet long carries 25 yards of canvas. With wind in the right direc- tion good ice the boat fairly flies along, its for a mile so far being one minute and twenty seconds. A number of Ganger's friends have been taking spins on it for the novelty of the thing. Fremont Tribune. work on tho irrigation canal which runs through southern Nance and northern Merrick counties is being steadily pushed this winter, although the cold weather is interfering with operations somewhat. The company has ordered frost plows from the east and when they arrive the winter work will progress rapidly and a larger force will be employed. It is the intention to have the canal completed to carry water for irrigation in the spring. Central City Nonpareil. Superintendent Saylor of the Lin coln public schools favors "coming down with the courses of study in grades or raising the age of pupils. A child enter- ing the schools at six is better fitted throughout the entire course to study than one entering at five." Dr. Stein, of the board, was opposed to the promotion of scholars, now about to be made into the high school. Their own teachers would testify that they were not fitted for it. The high school is now com- pelled to teach certain rudimentary branches, which should not be necessa- ry. The high school teachers were em- barrassed because of' the immature and crude product being turned into the school. Judge C A. Speice at his office a fine new map of Columbus ceme- tery, the work ofRL Rossiter, with all the avenues, streets, lota, owner's names, etc noted on the same. It Js said that in the eight hours that a man usually spends in taking his night's rest the heart is saved nearly 5,000 strokes. As it pumps six dunces of blood with each stroke, it lifts 30,000 ounces less of blood in this night's ses its early size and trans- acts and Mr. town. and and will line and Joe and and tree way and and Mr. up and and record The more has the sion than it would during the day, when a man is usually in an upright position. There are few ailment so uncom- fortable a piles, but they can easily be cured by using TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT. Belief follows its use, and any one suffering from piles can not afford to neglect to give it a trial. Price 50 cts. in bottles, tubes 75 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. The Christmas dance, given at the opera house Monday night by the W. Y. Bissell hose company was largely at- tended by a lively crowd of merry danc-cer- s. The mnsic for the occasion was furnished by the Maennerchor orches- tra and everybody who was there pro- nounce it ono of tho most enjoyable events of the season. The boys will have something like $25 clear of expen- ses to place in their treasury. Robert Rhone of Kearney by special request favored the Methodist congrega- tion at tho Sunday morning service with a very appropriate and finely rendered solo on the mandolin. Young Robert is son of Roy W. Rhone of the Kearney New-Er- a Standard, and with his mother, who plays very finely on the guitar, they have become adepts in harmony, readily reading the finest music and very ac curately translating the ideas of the great masters into the harmonious sounds which touch and tender all hearts. ' 3 one of the most influential business men in For broken limbs, chilblains, burns, scalds, bruised shins, sore throat, and sores of every kind, apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It will give im- mediate roliof and heal any wound. Price 25 cts. nnd 50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Sunday School gave a most pleasing cantata Saturday evening. A crowd of little Brownies was one of the most interesting parts of the program. Each chnrch was crowded with listeners as is always the case whero the children take part. The electric lights went out toward the close of the program causing a good deal of trouble to the different congregations, but came in. again soon to the delight of all. A nniquo outfit was in evidence on the streets of the city Friday. First, a small-size- d donkey attached to a cart seemingly much heavier than himself and loaded with bedding, a camp stove, and sundry books and pamphlets which a bearded young man was offering for sale, saying that he was too poor to give them away or ho would do so, that there was no money in what he was doing, etc. "The Flying Roll" was the title of tho book, and he went on bis way, after attracting quito a bit of attention. Departed this life, at tho Sibletz Indian agency in western Oregon, where she held the position of matron, on Nov. 26tb, 1898, after an illness of fonr days, of acute pneumonia, Mrs. Ermengard (Cotton) Fox in the 32d year of her age; daughter of Wm. H. Cotton, a former well-know- n resident of Monroe town- ship. The deceased resided and taught school for some time in Monroe and Butler townships; from the latter she removed with her husband to Oklahoma, where he met with his death by an acci- dent, since which she has been engaged in educational pursuits in the west. One son survives her. That Argan Mas. Editor Journal: I found him. He has awoke from his Rip Van Winkle slumbers and been minting now words, I suppose to use in the completion of his grdat history of Platte county. We have often heard of contortions, but his kind of contortions have never before met our gaze. That Argus man is not only a great historian but he is also a mathematician. He has figured out to a cent the space occupied in The Jour- nal. A. hit goose always squawks. He donated enough of his valuable time to figure out the loss to The Journal. He surely will be afflicted with en- largement of the heart for he squandered fifty cents worth of space in the columns of the Argus to get his new word before the people. I suppose this is part of a new language which he wishes to hand down to his posterity. We all know they will appreciate something from a historical parent. The Argus man says Prehistoric George's article contains nothing of interest to anyone; it seems that Mr. Nobody took the time to read it. If McKinley gets his eye on Historian B., he will load him into a steel boat with gold oars and Mark Hanna will furnish angels to paddle him to the Philippine shore. Georqe E. Barnuk. FmrSale. A Sterling piano, highest grade, prac- tically as good as new. This piano was recently examined by musicians and pronounced to be in first-clas- s condition. Will sell at less than half cost. Call and see it, opposite Bagatz grocery store on Eleventh street. MaB,M.P.CcsKX5a.2t tCHtftfte. t ffcrsaital 9i49M MeKtft. I H. E. Babcock went east Thursday. Fred. Gilmore was in town Monday. Edwin Hoare was in the city Monday. Gus. Schroeder was in Schuyler Mon- day. Elmer Smith is back from the Klon- dike. Guy 0. Barnum went up to Madison Friday. Eber Smith is visiting relatives in Omaha. c John G. Pollock of Omaha is in the city today, Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Sheehan is spending her two weeks' vacation at home. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is visiting her sister, Mrs. Murphy of Rogers. Otto Hagel is up from Omaha visiting his parents during the holidays. Mrs. Kate Taylor Conway of Omaha is visiting her mother in the city. Mrs. M. Stevens arrived in the city Friday and is visiting her son Fred. Miss Rena Turner is visiting relatives in Humphrey and Norfolk this week. W. J. McEathron, the engineer, went to Omaha Thursday to spend Christmas. John Madden of Omaha, brother of Mrs. A. J. Smith, is visiting his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kerr of Lincoln are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Farrand. Frank Falbaum camo in Friday from his eastern trip to spend Christmas at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy of Rogers spent Christmas with the Fitzpatrick family. J. E. North, son Ed. and daughter Mae of Omaha were in tho city for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steinbangh return- ed to Humphrey Sunday, after a visit with friends. Paul H. D. Hagel had business in Platte Center and Monroe Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown and inter- esting trio of children visited friends in the city Sunday. Olio Britell, Will Lehman and Fred. Williams aro among the University students home for the vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers and her sister Miss Morso wont Monday to Clarks for a holiday visit with their parents. L. G. Patterson of The Journal force visited at Norfolk and Creighton over Christmas, returning Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mentzer of Rich- land and Mrs. Nelson of Lincoln, visited O. D. Butler's family over Christmas. S. J. G. Irwin and family of Creighton arrived in the city Saturday last and are visiting with George Elston's family. Miss Jennie Gasser, a deaconess in the Methodist hospital in Omaha, came up Thursday to visit several days with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon. Mrs. H. B. Fennimoro and Mrs. A. E. Campbell of Oconee spent Christmas in Davenport, Iowa. Mr. Fennimoro went as far as Omaha with tbom Friday. Roy W. Rhone of tho Kearney Era, with Mrs. Rhone and their son Robert aro visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Farrand, the latter of whom is Mrs. Rhone's sister. Mrs. Elsworth and sons Harry and Will of Aurora, and Mr. Mahoney of Pennsylvania are visiting Mrs. M. W. Walters. Mrs. Elsworth is Mrs. Wal- ters' mother, and Mr. Mahoney Mrs. Walters' uncle. Mr. Harry Elsworth is a Btudent at the Fremont Normal. A Battle Witk Tongh. Three strangers entered the saloon of Lehman & Hershenhan last Wednesday evening and ono of them bought beer of Lehman and shortly afterwards asked for' rum and was refused. Lehman had seen them before, and didn't like their maneuvers. Immediately he pulled his revolver and began striking Lehman on tho head with the barrel, making eovend wounds that are not yet entirely healed. At the same time nnother man of tho gang leveled n pistol upon threo persons sit- ting at a tablo some steps away, and di- rected tbom not to move. Somebody came in at the front door just then, and the three toughs, doubt- less thinking the police wtils about to get them, slid out. Policemen Rector, Schack nnd Brock came up with them in the alley back of Dussell's place, where some nine or ten shots were exchanged, and two arrests mado. Policeman Brock was shot in tho leg, between the knee and ankle, the ball striking tho bone and going about three-quarte- rs way around it, and then out. No others wero struck. Charles Easton of tho firm of Swarz & Easton, went on a hunt after the third man, who had escaped during the racket, and was supposed to bo the one who shot Brock. He found him crouched down in the alley back of Steve Ryan's residence, and induced him to como up town. Easton says the follow showed no sign of fear at all, and tried to put Charles off by tolling him that he had driven over that afternoon in a wagon from Rising and was waiting for his partner. The three were duly lodged in the county jail. From the mixed lot of burglars traps found on their persons, they are evident- ly in "business," and should bo dealt with accordingly. They had been nnder the surveillance of the police several days, and are sup- posed to be of a gang making their head- quarters in Sarpy county. It is also surmised that robbery at the saloon was not the motif of the three, but that by that transaction they might get into the county jail, and be enabled to help their "pal," (Hayes, who robbed the Flynn store some weeks ago), to make his escape along with themselves. They all deserve the full measure of punishment, which may prevent tho commission on their part of many more, and even more heinous crimes. The Maiieal Eatertaineat. The musical given under the auspices of the High school class of W, Thurs- day night was of the highest order in every respect, the whole orchestra being composed of nothing but high-clas- s artists. It would be difficult for one to distinguish a difference as to which was the best player on his individual instru- ment. The soprano soloist, Miss Abby Rose Wood, captured the house at her first v- - ,. 2"S J Henry Ragatz & Co., GROCERS I ! LAMPS, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, SPICES, CHEESE, VEG ETABLES Ml! liSilL Eleventh Street, - I WEDDING 6IFT OF 1 I0K liko this to begin life with would be the proper thing for tho father of either bride or groom to present. You can purchase a handsome cottago nt a reasonable price from us, and for a small amount of cash, on easy terms. Any man who intends get- ting married should secure such bargains in real estato in homes as wo are offering. BECHER, JAEGGI & CO., Thirteenth: St. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA SANTA CLAUS IS E has loft a large assortment H PEEP IN MY WINDOW. You PLEASE you. GUNS, FANCY PIPES, CIGAR CASES. AIR RIFLES, SEWING MA- - "" CHINES, VIOLINS. GUITARS, MANDOLINS and HARPS. " Foot balls, Striking Bags, Base Balls. Skates and Zm 2. nny other too numerous to mention. I MUST sell them; you IS will Undo my prices right. Come look around, EXAMINE my J" goods nnd bo convinced you are getting the worth of your money. J JfiE."tair.. LOUIS F. niLUFfS. MAJESTIC BsJWWiH s'm SBBBBS7mBBBBBSmKPC2V Bh lm BSl 9, BBSQT'BBBBBBBai BBBSSSl Iaiv appearance and was repeatedly encored though responding only onco. Should she over appear again beforo a Colum- bus nudienco, sho would fill tho opera house to overflowing, as she has a voice of groat compass and sweetness, that one could listen to for honrs. From tho instant Prof. Salisbury came to tho front of tho stage with his baton nnd started his players, tho musi- cians and music lovers of tho nudienco wero in ecstasy until tho finish of the program, which camo all too quickly. If it could bo said that thoy wero play- ing to the gallery at any ono time inoro than another it was in tho pieco enti- tled, "Tho Clock Store." All instru- ments had stopped, or rested, whilo tho drummer got in his work ono could al- most imagine himsolf in a jewel- er's storo at the noon hour hearing the different clocks strike, tho cuckoo sing- ing tho hour, bringing a smile on tho faco of nearly overybody in tho house; bells were rung and chimes struck, and at tho end of tho pieco tho "gallery gods" went wild. Tho climax was reached, however, at tho rendition of "The Capture of Santi- ago," the grandeur of which filled some with great joy, making them applaud on the instant, while to others it brought a sad feeling, so intense that tears were seen in many eyes when tho light was thrown on after tho bombard- ment. As a whole the concert wae one of the best ever given here and speaks well for the effort put forth by tho graduating class. One of our musicians commented upon tho entertainment as being sunero, tne best no nau ever heard; another as very classical and in structive; still another saying that if they had such mnsic in heaven sho would like very much to go there He GeM It. Fred. Jewell, formerly of this county and very well known to many Jourxai. readers, will bo called a professional place-hunte- r, "if he don't watch out." The Omaha Bee's Lincoln correspond- ence of yesterday has this paragraph, following Borne other matters touching the views of tho governor-elect- : "It is not known what view Poynter takes of the matter and the governor-ele- ct is not expressing himself very freely on any subject since the announce- ment of his appointment of Fred Jewell as his private secretary. This appoint- ment is not giving satisfaction to the fusion leaders for several reasons. The principal reason is that there were many other applicants for the place, although the selection is criticised because Jewell has already received several good re- wards, said to be far beyond any polit- ical services he ever performed. These criticisms are perfectly natural, coming as they do mainly from place-hunter- s, but the matter is causing the new gov- ernor a good deal of worriment." Old Iron. Cash paid for old iron, seven to ten cents a hundred pounds, according to quality, if delivered at the Foundry. Scrap brass also bought. 7 Pse. 4 A. W. Ajuorraoxo. I Hue Tea, Freak Coffee, in, J DRIED FRUITS, Flour, Canned Goods, Pre- served Fruits. mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm We Have Put in a Full Line of Holiday Goods, Something to please any of our cus: tomers. We buy for cosh nnd can sell at the Lowest Rates. Telenfcome No. 26. COLUMBUS, NEBR. aUf Lit. jvrpkty HEm bbbbbbbbVsjI III bVEsf It EmIBIVI ssBun III Hr Q " Ism rHi I L7 jPt f?:HS COMING 1 5 of presents with me. TAKE A P will find something that will BICYCLES, KNIVES, RAZORS, Don't be Humbugged by Buy- ing a chean Range from Travelers. All unite in praising the beauty nnd superi- or merits of the Majestic stoves. Every improvement that is shown in the new stoves for "98" are combined in the Ma- jestic. We have a splondid assortment of parlor stoves, cook stoves, steel ranges and Round Oaks to chooso from, and our prices are away down. SCIWUZ t EISTOI, Eleventh St. Columbus, Neb District 44 and Vieiaitjr. The young America with skates, who lives on the upland, has been waiting thus far in vain, for a chance to try bis runners. Think kindly of the star in the east, and remember that a present greeting will often give tho depressed a merry Christmas, or a happy New Year. Christmas day camo and went, as of yore; tho roads were smooth and dry; the weather very pleasant, nnd from the way wagons passed horo from tho city Saturday, loaded with packages, there must havo been presents for all. Even yo scribe Wiis not forgotten by any means, nnd feels as proud as tho boy with red top boots. Some weeks ago, when corn was 23 cts. a bushel, tho farmers wero loth to sell, only as they wero obliged to, contending that less than 20 eta. would give them no profit on this year's crop of corn, but now, we aro about prepared to inform them that the 2G cts., which was to give tbom a profit, has arrived. Wo will stand up for Nebraska. School closed Friday evening for a week's vacation. Tho little ones were reminded that Christmas was near at hand, when in the afternoon the teacher caused to be distributed among them, a box of candies, to which they did ample justice, and next morning there was much of that feeling well, kind reader, you know how it is yourself. Tho Suburban school in District 1, Miss Elliot, tencher, gave an entertain-mon- t Friday evening, consisting of songs, recitations, dialogues and instru- mental music. We could not obtain tho names of those taking n part but are pleased to say that nearly nil tho attend- ing pupils took an activo part. Tho teacher also awoke the light spirit among the patrons, as nearly all of the parents were present nnd seamed to en- joy the whole. The occasion also furn- ished the patrons a chance to meet and have a better understanding of one an- other. There will be ono week's vaca- tion in the school. j2S" 11 nrniffftiffiviflifi inlffinlnnfl iwistwiiiiftiw I A HAPPY I NEW YEAR 1 to all and many more of them. wish to thank one and I W1 all of our many customers for their liberal patronace IA! during the put year, as well as the past 42 years. and hope to merit a con- - tinnance of the same dur- - ing the coming year. We have made arrangements to present each of our customers with a NOVELTY KNIFE which is of best quality and made to order. This knife will be pre- sented absolutely free of charge. ' Gall Hi sh is ANit it. Truly yours, STILLMAN'S ---" ifc.-i"Sl-- a ,. . -- . T---- i .i--s- st 'Z?Z . 'aJ&iu,'., SKifT-- i T- - - - &s.Jar XT j& . . T VjcS, JZjti .z ee J AyJsiR.i?i'lJ i jS. rftv 1? 1 3 . H . - ! '.
Transcript of Columbus journal (Columbus, Neb.). (Columbus, NE) 1898-12...
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oliimlhts gemma!.WEDNESDAY. DECEMHElt 28. 1M8.
D. A M. TI51E TABLE.
Lincnls. Peliver,Omaha. Rrlraa,Oilraee. Battr.- SUJotrph, Salt Lake City,
City. PartUac,St: LohU and ill point Saa Fraadac aad all
east mad soatk. palate west.
TEAiNS vrrxar.- : ".No. 22 raaaenger, daily except Sooday. 7:10 a. m
No. 32 Accommodation, daily except' 4:15 p. m
TKAIXS ASBTTE.."" No. 21 I'aaoni?er, daily except Sunday. 25 p. m
;. . No. 31 Accommodation, daily except- .Sunday - 130 p.m
TIME TABLE U. P. IS. R.'" EST BOUND.
No 2. l'a8-DK- 2:03 p mi:, 4, 4:10 a ai.
Nu C, 30 p. zn& " 6sV)a.m.
Jin.. 22. Freight 95 p m.WEST BOUXD.
Ir 1, Passenger... 11:17 a. m.Sit 3, " 7:10p. in.
:Sn 5. " 2i3 a. in.No 7. " 35p mN. 23, Mixttl 7.-0-0 a. m.
NORFOLK EUANCII.Depart
No 63. IVissonpor 7:15 p. m.N,71. Mixed 8:00 a. m,
Am reNo.-61- , l'ansnnper 12:30 1. in.No. 72, Mixni
.." ALBION AND CEDAR BAPIDS BHANCU.Depart
jvo f.'ii. HMHO&eer 230p.m.No. 72, Mixed 70a.-m- .
AmveNo 70. 1'aftsenKer ldtOp. m.iltt 7I. Mixed :10p. m.
Dnily oxoupt Sunday.Triina 7 and 8 run betwoen Colnmbcs nnd
.f Nmncil HlniTii only.Tirkfta nn tlo for all iioints in llio United
HtnttM and Canada. Huckoko checked to dest-itution.
C. E. Jov, Agent,
oaefg gotices.
ltr.U txoticM nnder thin lioading will berli !UV'hL at the rata of $rl a ji-a-
A I.KIIAKON X)DOE No. M. A. F. & A. M.fif IteKulnr meotinRH 2d Wednemlay in each
7jK month. All brethren invited to attendW. 8. Fox, W. SI.
J. K IHMUHSEX. Soc'y. 20july.1 - - "
W1LDEY LOIMiK No. 41, 1.O.O.F.,iiifcta Ttuwdity evenlnRri of each
rwuek at their hall on Thirteenth'? Kirwl. ViflitiiiL brethren cordiallyInviti-d- . W. A. Way. N. .
W. It. Nqtkstki.v. Swc'y. 27janl'l-t- f
COI.UMHIAN CAMl No. 35. WOODMEN OFineeU ever)-- iiecond nnd fourth
Thtirmli)H of the month, 7:30 p. m., at I. O. O. F.Hull. Thlrluntli btreet. KoRnlur attendance in
ry und nil vinitinK brethren are cor-dia- llj
iuviUsl to meet with uh. jan23-St- 5
KOKGANl.KDCHUKGH OF LATTEB-DA-Y
Saints liold reimlar Bervicee every 8nndayt 2 I'. '.. prayer meetinr on Wednesday evening
"at their chapel, corner of North street and PacificAvenue, All are cordiall invited.
ISiulbSl Elder II. J. Hudson. President.
GHUMAN HEFOIIS1ED CIIUHCH.-Bund- aySchool at Vest) ii. m. Church ever)-- Sunday
at 10.31 tt in. Chribtian Endeavor at 730 p. m.Ljudieii' Aid Society every firt Thursday in themonth lit the church. 14nov-9- 4
GROCERIES !
Hardware,Wire Fence,Binding Twine,Rock Salt,Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,AT
Oehlricli - Bros.13jul2m
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat , bushel 50
Coru, ear bushel 24
Corn, shelled y bushel... 2fOuts --$ bushel 22Kllyo $ bushel 13
Hor- s- cwt :$ 00 3 15
Fut cattle $ cwt 4 00 5 00
Potatoes ? btishol 45Butte- r- lb 1518"EffRa 3 dozen 20
Markota corrected every Tuesday
Dr. Nanraann, dentist. Thirteenthstreet, tf
Ed. Early is in the bank at St.Edward this week.
Try Foster & Smith Lumber Co. forhard and soft coal.
Ed. Hoppen and family spent theirChristmas in Pilger.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic phyei-oia- n,
Columbus, Neb.Hard and soft coal always on hand
at C. A. Speice & Co's. 3tWe can get for you any newspaper
or magazine you inay wish.August Dietrich is at work for a
short time in Cedar Rapids.
Look out for our Holiday ware atthe Columbus Auction store. 2
Good, better, best, describes SpeiceA Co's hard and 6oft coal. 3t
Fancy New York apples by thebarrel or bushel at Oehlrich Bros.
Do your best, and rejoice with himwho can do better. Manila Freedom.
Dm. Martyn, Evasa k. Geer, officethree doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and ColumbusJouKNAii, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Just received, by Foster & SmithLumber Co. fourteen cars hard and soft
- coal.
Do not fail to see our ot galvan-ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Duseell &
Son. tfA very wholesome truth is condensed
' into the last paragraph of Mr. Couch'sarticle.
J. C. Fillman started Monday forSioux Falls, where he thinks of locatingin business.
Mrs. George Morkert, who has beenat the Sisters' hospital for some days, isreported better.
The Art department of the Woman'sclub will meet with Miss Martha TurnerFriday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C Ballon on Friday present-ed each one of her pupils with a finephotograph of herself.
Charlie Easton and family spent. Christsaas with the family of Otto Eum- -
r, south of the river.
The Epworth League have a socialat the residence of J. li. Sturgeon Fri-day evening.
Wanted a good girl to do work inhotel. Good wages given. Call on Mrs.August Merz. 2t
The Episcopal Sunday School havetheir Christmas services this, Wednes-day evening.
Summer, winter, all the year round,your choice of hard or soft coal atSpeice & Co's. 3t
August Mertz was up town Tuesdayfor the first time since the surgical oper-ation two weeks ago.
Envelopes with your return cardprinted on them, for 50 cents a hundredat The Joubxax, office.
Bring your orders for job-wo- rk tothis office. Satisfaction guaranteed, andwork promptly done, as agreed upon.
J. W. Taylor and his daughter, Mrs.Westfall, expect to leave tomorrow,Thursday, for her home in Michigan.
If reports are to be believed, Polkcounty now has no floating or bondedindebtedness, having recently paid off$6,000.
It is supposed that Hawley Smithwill bo here sometime in January. Histheme will be, "Common Sense in Lit-erature."
Win. Schilz makes boots and shoosin the best styles, and uses only the verybest stock that can be procured in themarket, tf
For most of the facts concerning thelate Judge Marshall The Joubnai, isindebted to last Thursday's FremontTribune.
A specialist from Chicago is to behero Thursday to hold a consultationwith local physicians in the case of J. P.Borowiak.
A stranger driving through thecountry arrived at Fred. Stephens' barnFriday night with a sick horse that diedbeforo morning.
The Baptist Sunday School had a"treat" of candy eta, for the pupils forChristmas. A good program was givenby the children.
Through the carelessness of a clerkin the city, who left a loaded revolver inhis overcoat, a young business man camenear losing his life.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. Youcan get an ot Freeport Galvanizedsteel windmill from A. Dussell & Sonfor only $25.00. tf
Miss Alice Watkins went down toLincoln today to attend the state asso-ciation of teachers, in addition to theothers already named.
A Madison county boy named Fred.Ambroso had an arm broken the otherday by being pushed from a straw stackwhilo at play at school.
Baptist church, X D. Puhs, Pastor.Services Jan. 1, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m.Morning 4A New Year's Motto." Even-ing "How old art thou?"
The Ancient Order of The Hibern-ians are to give a ball next Mondayevening at the opera house. Their enter-tainments are always good.
Frank Taylor is having his dwellinghouso moved this week to the new lotrecently purchased, in the block east oftho Third ward school house.
On Friday last the residence ofJoseph Gutzmer was quarantined fordiphtheria, Rosa being afflicted, but, aswo understand, not seriously.
George Schrain, who is now engagedat Lincoln, in a jewelry establishment,camo .homo for Christmas. He is verymuch pleased with his position.
No newspaper man will try to pleaseeverybody in the conduct of his paper.If ho succeeds in pleasing himself, it istime for him to quit the business.
In a list of divorces granted by anOmaha court, the alleged causes weredrunkenness, cruelty, failure to provide,and one was for all three together.
Lost, in ColunibnSj Satur-day last, a gold watch. Thefinder will oblige by leaving thesame at the Journal office.
Havo you a cold? A dose of BAL-
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP atbed-tim- o will remove it. Price 25 cts.and 50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock&Co.
H. H. Hewitt of Shelby, Polk county,was in the city Thursday, expecting tomeet Henry Kesson and family of Doug-las, Wyoming, who were coming in on avisit.
On the first page of today's Jour-nal will be found a four-hundred-y-
calendar that is not only useful, but astudy for any one mathematically in-
clined.John Clark came down from Albion
to spend Christmas with relatives andleft again Monday morning for PlatteCenter, where he has a position on theSignal.
Two feet of snow in the mountainsand orange blossoms in the valleys arethe sight that may be enjoyed in thiBcounty within a day's ride. NationalCity Record.
Dr. Baker, physician add surgeon.Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.Office, Olive st, first door north of Brod-fuehr- er
Telephone: Office 20; resi-
dence 4C tfCharles Woosley, who is engaged
with the New York Investment companyin their construction of the south sideirrigating canal, was at home overChristmas.
The Brodfuehrer family have re-
ceived some fine Christmas presentsfrom their soldier boy, George, stationedat Manila, P. L, in the shape of silkhandkerchiefs.
Frank Fugard, manager of the Ha-g-el
& Stevenson creamery at Genoa, wasin the city over Christmas, visiting hislittle son Frank, who is making hishome with Frank Hagel.
Gladstone, though dead, is still usedas a model to go by. It is said that heused to go to bed and send for a doctorwhenever he had a cold, and that conse-
quently he got well in a short time.
Members of Harmony Chapter No.13, 0. E. S are requested to meet at theMasonic hall, Sunday, Jan. 1, at 7 p. mto attend service at Grace Episcopalchurch. Visiting members are cordiallyinvited.
Sunday evening at Maennerchorhall, everybody, old and young, membersand friends of the society had a fine timewith presents a see-sa-w reaching to theceiling did the duty usually assigned toa tree.
The Methodist Sunday School can-tata Saturday evening was beautifullyrendered by the children of the school.After the program candy and nutswere given to all the children.
Mr. Harris of Central City, father ofMrs. Geitzen and Mrs. Roberts of thiscity, died at his home last Thursday.The body was taken to DeKalb, Illinois,
: for burial, passing through here Friday.Elsewhere in today's JoukkaIi will
be found some interesting items regard-ing the state school apportionment, thestate hospital at Lincoln for the insane,the Bartley bond case in the supremecourt, etc.
The funeral of Delbert, son of W. H.Randall, took place yesterday at 2 fromthe residence of the parents in this city.He was eighteen years old, and had beenfor some years at Beatrice, where he de-
parted this life.Mrs. Martha Schupbach had the
misfortune to scratch her foot on a rustynail about ten days ago, the woundswelling so much that she called thedoctors in Christmas and they lancedthe limb at tho knee.
Mayor Fitzpatrick says that in thefuture any one requiring the assistanceof an officer should proceed to the near-est engino house and ring the bell onetap. The police are instructed to an-
swer the signal immediately.A regular reader of The Journal
saves the "Dairy and Poultry" columnsin a scrap-boo- k, for permanent reference,and says that this habit has been wortha great deal more to him in dollars thantwenty times the price of subscription.
Ladies, we are closing out Deweyand all other sailors at 25c and 45c,walking hats 25c. Trimmed hats atyour own price. Boas at 25c, handker-chiefs 7 for 25c, three pairs fleeced stock-ings at 25c, etc., etc., at J. C. Fillman's.
In biliousness, HERBINE, by ex-
pelling from the body the excess of bileand acids, improves the assimilative pro-cesses, purifies the blood, and tones upand strengthens the entire system. Price50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Tho mails were stuffed last weekwith Christmas presents, reckoned asabout a third more than the ordinaryholiday mail, which is well known to bovery much above the usual service whichUncle Sam's mail clorks render dayby day.
We can fit you out with anythingyou want for house-keepin- g, from a tinbucket to a bed-roo- m set. Wo havo afull bed-roo- m sot for $15. Our dishesare cheaper than any place in town.Columbus Auction store, first door northof Friedhofs.
Tuesday, January 3, H. J. Hall, ad-
ministrator of the estate of A. T. Simmons, deceased, will offer for sale at thepremises near Tannahill's, hay in stack,millet, potatoes, household goods, freshcows, etc Col. John Huber, auctioneer.See bills.
The Great Eastern canal companyaro at work at their head works in thoLoup river noar Genoa west of themouth of the Beaver, and will expendseveral thousand dollars at that point.When completed their supply of waterwill bo ample.
Saturday evening, January 7, in-
stallation services of Baker post G. A. R.and the camp of the Sons of Veteransare to take place at their hall, to whichall veterans, their families and friendsare invited. An enjoyable time is an-
ticipated.Samuel J. Alexander, whose death
was noted in last week's Journal, hadlived in Nebraska twenty years, most ofthe. time in Monroe township. A shorttime ago ho came to Columbus. Heleaves his aged wife and one son, GeorgeAlexander.
Charles Welch, who has been teach-ing in the new school building in theGalley district, closed Friday's sessionfor the Holiday vacation, by specialexercises adapted to the occasion. Agoodly number of patrons of the schoolwere in attendance.
Herman Bakenhns was in the citySaturday. He lives in the northeasternquarter of the county, does a good dealof trafficing at Leigh, but still retainsinterest in Columbus, and renews hissubscription to The Journal as has beenhis custom for many years.
Tho members of the Columbuscornet band at their meeting Fridaynight presented their leader, Mr. FrankNather, and throe other local musiciansof the city who are temporarily assistingthe band in the absence of the regularmembers, with neat Christmas remind-ers.
All who have anything to do withrehearsing exercises for church enter-tainments, etc., among the children,notice how much easier they learn themuBic than a few years ago, before musicwas taught in the public schools. It isso noticeable that the difference is as-
tonishing.Comrade D. N. Miner has allowed us
to look over several Manila newspapersrecently sent him by his son Charles.They are an interesting study, allthrough, and must be seen to be fullyappreciated. Four dollars in gold oreight dollars in silver is the price of thepaper for a year.
Frank Gores, who has been absentin the northern part of the county thepast three or four months erecting build-ings has returned and will now beginwhere he left off with instructing theOrpheus singing society and orchestra,both of which organizations have beenmaking good progress.
Will. Schram made a fine represen-tation of Santa Claus at the Orpheuscelebration of the jolly patron saint, Sun-day evening. The orchestra furnishedchoice selections, and the young foliswere delighted with the occasion ofpleasant talk, and general harmony. Alarge crowd was present.
An article in the Iowa Homestead(reckoned as one of the best currentauthorities on practical farm matters)concerning the "corn-stal- k disease," saysthere ought to be no such thing, andthere would not be if everybody wouldcut their corn and feed it shredded orotherwise, or in the form of ensilage.
In sluggish liver, HERBINE, by itsbeneficial action upon the biliary tracts,renders the bile more fluid, and bringsthe liver into a sound, healthy condition,thereby banishing the sense of drowsi-ness, lethargy, and the general feeling ofapathy which rise from disorders of theliver. Price 50 eta. Dr. A. Heiats andPollock 4 Co,
At the term of district court justclosed a case was tried wherein a farmerliving near Warnerville brought 6uit torecover title to his farm, that a Norfolkreal estate man was trying to beat himout of. The farmer won his case andleft the court house- - thanking his starsfor h& narrow escape. Madison Chron-icle.
The disposition of children largelydepends upon health. If they aretroubled with worms, they will be irri-
table, cross, feverish, and perhaps seri-ously sick. WHITE'S CREAM VERMI-FUGE is a worm expeller and tonic tomake them healthy and cheerful. Price25 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Among the valuable Christmas presents given in the city was that f a veryhandsome Singer sewing machine, furnished at cost through G. E. Stiles theagent, to friends, and by them donatedto Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Mickel, andplaced in the parsonage Saturday evening, while they were at the entertainmentat tho church, so that tho "surprise" wascomplete.
At the trial of tho crooks, Waters,Weast and Martin, Friday afternoonbefore Judge Hudson, the first namedwas held to the district court in the sumof $1,000 bonds and the last two for$500 each. Four witnesses were calledwhose testimony went to prove that theprisoners were a tongh lot, carryingconcealed weapons and also giant pow-
der in sticks.
Wm. Poesch has everything in theline of candies, nuts, oysters, games,toys, Christmas-tre- e decorations, etc.Pure, fresh cream candies a specialty.Nothing is nicor for a Christmas remin-der than a box of candy, and you can getnone better than at Wm. Poesoh's candyfactory, one door south of Friedhofs.His candies are all fresh, and of the bestquality. Call and get prices.
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HOMAS OTTIS of Humphrey isthe county. Coming to Humphreyin that vicinity, and has sincethat thriving town. There is
in days he invested in landthen been interested in the upbuilding ofperhaps no town in the state of the of
Humphrey that has finer residences, business public buildings, or thatmore bnsinees, Ottis has been among the foremost in matters involv-
ing the interests of the
Saturday evening a boy namedAlbert Dierks was killed by a train onthe Union Pacific at Fremont. He washolding on to the side of a car,trying to jump off just beforo ho reachedthe stock chute was struck by thechute, falling under the wheels. Thelwy's mother is almost prostrated overthe affair. If other boys in other townswould profit by Albert's mishap, henot have died in vain.
The Campfire Sketches in TheJournal are designed for general read-
ing, for what touches the tender placesin the old comrade's heart also findslodgement with others. Col. Roosevelt'stalk to the Rough Riders suggests afruitful of thought to people ingeneral, tho incident in regard toGen. Wheeler is ono of tho littletouches of humanity that make biogra-phy the very best form of history.
Thoso of the Columbus city schoolswho went to Lincoln yesterday were:Superintendent Williams, Prof. Camp-
bell, Prof. Brittel, Mrs. Ballon, Mrs.Brindley, Miss Lynch, Mr. Rothleitner,
President Galley of tho school board.Those having numbers on the programof the Stato Teachers' association areSupt. Williams, Mrs. Brindley Mr.Galley, besides Supt. Leavy of tho Plattecounty schools.
Sam Beaver showed us a lemon oneday last week that he had picked from a
in his green-hous- e, measuring 11
inches in circumference the long by10K tho other, and which weighed 9ounces. It was one of the largestmost perfect lemons we ever saw. Thetree is about 17 years old, was givento Beaver by Mr. Cadmus. It hasabout 16 lemons on it now, some of themjust ripening. Seward Blade.
George Ganger has an ice boat bytho Platte that is astonishing the natives,who are not used to a contrivance thatgets the speed that this one does. Itis about 14 feet long carries 25 yardsof canvas. With wind in the right direc-
tion good ice the boat fairly fliesalong, its for a mile so far beingone minute and twenty seconds. Anumber of Ganger's friends have beentaking spins on it for the novelty of thething. Fremont Tribune.
work on tho irrigation canalwhich runs through southern Nance andnorthern Merrick counties is beingsteadily pushed this winter, althoughthe cold weather is interfering withoperations somewhat. The company hasordered frost plows from the east andwhen they arrive the winter work willprogress rapidly and a larger forcewill be employed. It is the intention tohave the canal completed to carry waterfor irrigation in the spring. Central CityNonpareil.
Superintendent Saylor of the Lincoln public schools favors "coming downwith the courses of study in grades orraising the age of pupils. A child enter-ing the schools at six is better fittedthroughout the entire course to studythan one entering at five." Dr. Stein, ofthe board, was opposed to the promotionof scholars, now about to be made intothe high school. Their own teacherswould testify that they were not fittedfor it. The high school is now com-pelled to teach certain rudimentarybranches, which should not be necessa-ry. The high school teachers were em-
barrassed because of' the immature andcrude product being turned into theschool.
Judge C A. Speice at his officea fine new map of Columbus ceme-tery, the work ofRL Rossiter, with allthe avenues, streets, lota, owner's names,etc noted on the same.
It Js said that in the eight hoursthat a man usually spends in taking hisnight's rest the heart is saved nearly5,000 strokes. As it pumps six duncesof blood with each stroke, it lifts 30,000ounces less of blood in this night's ses
its early
sizeand trans-
acts and Mr.town.
and
and
will
lineand
Joe
and
and
treeway
and
andMr.
upand
andrecord
The
more
hasthe
sion than it would during the day, whena man is usually in an upright position.
There are few ailment so uncom-fortable a piles, but they can easily becured by using TABLER'S BUCKEYEPILE OINTMENT. Belief follows itsuse, and any one suffering from piles cannot afford to neglect to give it a trial.Price 50 cts. in bottles, tubes 75 cts.Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
The Christmas dance, given at theopera house Monday night by the W. Y.Bissell hose company was largely at-
tended by a lively crowd of merry danc-cer- s.
The mnsic for the occasion wasfurnished by the Maennerchor orches-tra and everybody who was there pro-nounce it ono of tho most enjoyableevents of the season. The boys willhave something like $25 clear of expen-ses to place in their treasury.
Robert Rhone of Kearney by specialrequest favored the Methodist congrega-tion at tho Sunday morning service witha very appropriate and finely renderedsolo on the mandolin. Young Robert isson of Roy W. Rhone of the KearneyNew-Er- a Standard, and with his mother,who plays very finely on the guitar, theyhave become adepts in harmony, readilyreading the finest music and very accurately translating the ideas of thegreat masters into the harmonioussounds which touch and tender allhearts.
' 3one of the most influential business men in
For broken limbs, chilblains, burns,scalds, bruised shins, sore throat, andsores of every kind, apply BALLARD'SSNOW LINIMENT. It will give im-
mediate roliof and heal any wound.Price 25 cts. nnd 50 cts. Dr. A. Heintzand Pollock & Co.
Sunday Schoolgave a most pleasing cantata Saturdayevening. A crowd of little Brownieswas one of the most interesting parts ofthe program. Each chnrch was crowdedwith listeners as is always the case wherothe children take part. The electriclights went out toward the close of theprogram causing a good deal of troubleto the different congregations, but camein. again soon to the delight of all.
A nniquo outfit was in evidence onthe streets of the city Friday. First, asmall-size- d donkey attached to a cartseemingly much heavier than himselfand loaded with bedding, a camp stove,and sundry books and pamphlets whicha bearded young man was offering forsale, saying that he was too poor to givethem away or ho would do so, that therewas no money in what he was doing, etc."The Flying Roll" was the title of thobook, and he went on bis way, afterattracting quito a bit of attention.
Departed this life, at tho SibletzIndian agency in western Oregon, whereshe held the position of matron, on Nov.26tb, 1898, after an illness of fonr days,of acute pneumonia, Mrs. Ermengard(Cotton) Fox in the 32d year of her age;daughter of Wm. H. Cotton, a formerwell-know- n resident of Monroe town-ship. The deceased resided and taughtschool for some time in Monroe andButler townships; from the latter sheremoved with her husband to Oklahoma,where he met with his death by an acci-dent, since which she has been engagedin educational pursuits in the west.One son survives her.
That Argan Mas.
Editor Journal: I found him. Hehas awoke from his Rip Van Winkleslumbers and been minting now words,I suppose to use in the completion ofhis grdat history of Platte county. Wehave often heard of contortions, but hiskind of contortions have never beforemet our gaze. That Argus man is notonly a great historian but he is also amathematician. He has figured out toa cent the space occupied in The Jour-nal. A. hit goose always squawks. Hedonated enough of his valuable time tofigure out the loss to The Journal.
He surely will be afflicted with en-
largement of the heart for he squanderedfifty cents worth of space in the columnsof the Argus to get his new word beforethe people. I suppose this is part of anew language which he wishes to handdown to his posterity. We all knowthey will appreciate something from ahistorical parent. The Argus man saysPrehistoric George's article containsnothing of interest to anyone; it seemsthat Mr. Nobody took the time toread it.
If McKinley gets his eye on HistorianB., he will load him into a steel boatwith gold oars and Mark Hanna willfurnish angels to paddle him to thePhilippine shore.
Georqe E. Barnuk.FmrSale.
A Sterling piano, highest grade, prac-tically as good as new. This piano wasrecently examined by musicians andpronounced to be in first-clas-s condition.Will sell at less than half cost. Call andsee it, opposite Bagatz grocery store onEleventh street. MaB,M.P.CcsKX5a.2t
tCHtftfte.t ffcrsaital
9i49MMeKtft. I
H. E. Babcock went east Thursday.Fred. Gilmore was in town Monday.Edwin Hoare was in the city Monday.Gus. Schroeder was in Schuyler Mon-
day.
Elmer Smith is back from the Klon-dike.
Guy 0. Barnum went up to MadisonFriday.
Eber Smith is visiting relatives inOmaha.
c
John G. Pollock of Omaha is in thecity today, Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Sheehan is spending hertwo weeks' vacation at home.
Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is visiting hersister, Mrs. Murphy of Rogers.
Otto Hagel is up from Omaha visitinghis parents during the holidays.
Mrs. Kate Taylor Conway of Omahais visiting her mother in the city.
Mrs. M. Stevens arrived in the cityFriday and is visiting her son Fred.
Miss Rena Turner is visiting relativesin Humphrey and Norfolk this week.
W. J. McEathron, the engineer, wentto Omaha Thursday to spend Christmas.
John Madden of Omaha, brother ofMrs. A. J. Smith, is visiting his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kerr of Lincoln arevisiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Farrand.
Frank Falbaum camo in Friday fromhis eastern trip to spend Christmas athome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy of Rogersspent Christmas with the Fitzpatrickfamily.
J. E. North, son Ed. and daughterMae of Omaha were in tho city forChristmas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steinbangh return-ed to Humphrey Sunday, after a visitwith friends.
Paul H. D. Hagel had business inPlatte Center and Monroe Wednesdayand Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown and inter-esting trio of children visited friends inthe city Sunday.
Olio Britell, Will Lehman and Fred.Williams aro among the Universitystudents home for the vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Rogers and her sisterMiss Morso wont Monday to Clarks fora holiday visit with their parents.
L. G. Patterson of The Journal forcevisited at Norfolk and Creighton overChristmas, returning Monday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mentzer of Rich-land and Mrs. Nelson of Lincoln, visitedO. D. Butler's family over Christmas.
S. J. G. Irwin and family of Creightonarrived in the city Saturday last andare visiting with George Elston's family.
Miss Jennie Gasser, a deaconess inthe Methodist hospital in Omaha, cameup Thursday to visit several days withher aunt, Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon.
Mrs. H. B. Fennimoro and Mrs. A. E.Campbell of Oconee spent Christmas inDavenport, Iowa. Mr. Fennimoro wentas far as Omaha with tbom Friday.
Roy W. Rhone of tho Kearney Era,with Mrs. Rhone and their son Robertaro visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Farrand, the latter of whom is Mrs.Rhone's sister.
Mrs. Elsworth and sons Harry andWill of Aurora, and Mr. Mahoney ofPennsylvania are visiting Mrs. M. W.Walters. Mrs. Elsworth is Mrs. Wal-
ters' mother, and Mr. Mahoney Mrs.Walters' uncle. Mr. Harry Elsworth isa Btudent at the Fremont Normal.
A Battle Witk Tongh.Three strangers entered the saloon of
Lehman & Hershenhan last Wednesdayevening and ono of them bought beer ofLehman and shortly afterwards askedfor' rum and was refused. Lehman hadseen them before, and didn't like theirmaneuvers.
Immediately he pulled his revolverand began striking Lehman on tho headwith the barrel, making eovend woundsthat are not yet entirely healed. At thesame time nnother man of tho gangleveled n pistol upon threo persons sit-ting at a tablo some steps away, and di-
rected tbom not to move.Somebody came in at the front door
just then, and the three toughs, doubt-less thinking the police wtils about toget them, slid out.
Policemen Rector, Schack nnd Brockcame up with them in the alley back ofDussell's place, where some nine or tenshots were exchanged, and two arrestsmado. Policeman Brock was shot intho leg, between the knee and ankle, theball striking tho bone and going aboutthree-quarte- rs way around it, and thenout. No others wero struck.
Charles Easton of tho firm of Swarz& Easton, went on a hunt after the thirdman, who had escaped during the racket,and was supposed to bo the one whoshot Brock. He found him croucheddown in the alley back of Steve Ryan'sresidence, and induced him to como uptown. Easton says the follow showedno sign of fear at all, and tried to putCharles off by tolling him that he haddriven over that afternoon in a wagonfrom Rising and was waiting for hispartner. The three were duly lodged inthe county jail.
From the mixed lot of burglars trapsfound on their persons, they are evident-ly in "business," and should bo dealtwith accordingly.
They had been nnder the surveillanceof the police several days, and are sup-posed to be of a gang making their head-quarters in Sarpy county. It is alsosurmised that robbery at the saloon wasnot the motif of the three, but that bythat transaction they might get into thecounty jail, and be enabled to help their"pal," (Hayes, who robbed the Flynnstore some weeks ago), to make hisescape along with themselves.
They all deserve the full measure ofpunishment, which may prevent thocommission on their part of many more,and even more heinous crimes.
The Maiieal Eatertaineat.The musical given under the auspices
of the High school class of W, Thurs-day night was of the highest order inevery respect, the whole orchestra beingcomposed of nothing but high-clas- s
artists. It would be difficult for one todistinguish a difference as to which wasthe best player on his individual instru-ment.
The soprano soloist, Miss Abby RoseWood, captured the house at her first
v- - ,.2"S J
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
GROCERSI !LAMPS, GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY,
SPICES, CHEESE, VEG
ETABLESMl!
liSilL
Eleventh Street, -
I WEDDING 6IFT OF 1 I0Kliko this to begin life with would be theproper thing for tho father of either brideor groom to present. You can purchase ahandsome cottago nt a reasonable pricefrom us, and for a small amount of cash,on easy terms. Any man who intends get-
ting married should secure such bargainsin real estato in homes as wo are offering.
BECHER, JAEGGI & CO.,
Thirteenth: St.COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
SANTA CLAUS ISE has loft a large assortment
H PEEP IN MY WINDOW. YouPLEASE you. GUNS,
FANCY PIPES, CIGAR CASES. AIR RIFLES, SEWING MA- - ""
CHINES, VIOLINS. GUITARS, MANDOLINS and HARPS." Foot balls, Striking Bags, Base Balls. Skates and Zm2. nny other too numerous to mention. I MUST sell them; you ISwill Undo my prices right. Come look around, EXAMINE my
J" goods nnd bo convinced you are getting the worth of your money. JJfiE."tair.. LOUIS F. niLUFfS.
MAJESTIC
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appearance and was repeatedly encoredthough responding only onco. Shouldshe over appear again beforo a Colum-
bus nudienco, sho would fill tho operahouse to overflowing, as she has a voiceof groat compass and sweetness, that onecould listen to for honrs.
From tho instant Prof. Salisburycame to tho front of tho stage with hisbaton nnd started his players, tho musi-
cians and music lovers of tho nudiencowero in ecstasy until tho finish of theprogram, which camo all too quickly.If it could bo said that thoy wero play-
ing to the gallery at any ono time inorothan another it was in tho pieco enti-
tled, "Tho Clock Store." All instru-ments had stopped, or rested, whilo thodrummer got in his work ono could al-
most imagine himsolf in a jewel-
er's storo at the noon hour hearing thedifferent clocks strike, tho cuckoo sing-
ing tho hour, bringing a smile on thofaco of nearly overybody in tho house;bells were rung and chimes struck, andat tho end of tho pieco tho "gallerygods" went wild.
Tho climax was reached, however, attho rendition of "The Capture of Santi-ago," the grandeur of which filled somewith great joy, making them applaudon the instant, while to others itbrought a sad feeling, so intense thattears were seen in many eyes when tholight was thrown on after tho bombard-ment. As a whole the concert wae oneof the best ever given here and speakswell for the effort put forth by thograduating class. One of our musicianscommented upon tho entertainment asbeing sunero, tne best no nau everheard; another as very classical and instructive; still another saying that ifthey had such mnsic in heaven showould like very much to go there
He GeM It.Fred. Jewell, formerly of this county
and very well known to many Jourxai.readers, will bo called a professionalplace-hunte- r, "if he don't watch out."The Omaha Bee's Lincoln correspond-ence of yesterday has this paragraph,following Borne other matters touchingthe views of tho governor-elect- :
"It is not known what view Poyntertakes of the matter and the governor-ele- ct
is not expressing himself veryfreely on any subject since the announce-ment of his appointment of Fred Jewellas his private secretary. This appoint-ment is not giving satisfaction to thefusion leaders for several reasons. Theprincipal reason is that there were manyother applicants for the place, althoughthe selection is criticised because Jewellhas already received several good re-
wards, said to be far beyond any polit-ical services he ever performed. Thesecriticisms are perfectly natural, comingas they do mainly from place-hunter- s,
but the matter is causing the new gov-ernor a good deal of worriment."
Old Iron.Cash paid for old iron, seven to ten
cents a hundred pounds, according toquality, if delivered at the Foundry.Scrap brass also bought.7 Pse. 4 A. W. Ajuorraoxo.
I Hue Tea, Freak Coffee,
in, J
DRIED FRUITS,
Flour, Canned Goods, Pre-
served Fruits.mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
We Have Put in a Full Line of
Holiday Goods,
Something to please any of our cus:
tomers. We buy for cosh nnd can
sell at the Lowest Rates.
Telenfcome No. 26.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
aUf Lit.
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It EmIBIVI ssBun III HrQ " Ism rHi I L7
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COMING 1 5of presents with me. TAKE A P
will find something that willBICYCLES, KNIVES, RAZORS,
Don't be Humbugged by Buy-ing a chean Range from
Travelers. Allunite in praising the beauty nnd superi-or merits of the Majestic stoves. Everyimprovement that is shown in the newstoves for "98" are combined in the Ma-jestic. We have a splondid assortmentof parlor stoves, cook stoves, steel rangesand Round Oaks to chooso from, andour prices are away down.
SCIWUZ t EISTOI,Eleventh St. Columbus, Neb
District 44 and Vieiaitjr.The young America with skates, who
lives on the upland, has been waitingthus far in vain, for a chance to try bisrunners.
Think kindly of the star in the east,and remember that a present greetingwill often give tho depressed a merryChristmas, or a happy New Year.
Christmas day camo and went, as ofyore; tho roads were smooth and dry;the weather very pleasant, nnd from theway wagons passed horo from tho citySaturday, loaded with packages, theremust havo been presents for all. Evenyo scribe Wiis not forgotten by anymeans, nnd feels as proud as tho boywith red top boots.
Some weeks ago, when corn was 23 cts.a bushel, tho farmers wero loth to sell,only as they wero obliged to, contendingthat less than 20 eta. would give themno profit on this year's crop of corn, butnow, we aro about prepared to informthem that the 2G cts., which was to givetbom a profit, has arrived. Wo willstand up for Nebraska.
School closed Friday evening for aweek's vacation. Tho little ones werereminded that Christmas was near athand, when in the afternoon the teachercaused to be distributed among them, abox of candies, to which they did amplejustice, and next morning there wasmuch of that feeling well, kind reader,you know how it is yourself.
Tho Suburban school in District 1,Miss Elliot, tencher, gave an entertain-mon- t
Friday evening, consisting ofsongs, recitations, dialogues and instru-mental music. We could not obtain thonames of those taking n part but arepleased to say that nearly nil tho attend-ing pupils took an activo part. Thoteacher also awoke the light spiritamong the patrons, as nearly all of theparents were present nnd seamed to en-joy the whole. The occasion also furn-ished the patrons a chance to meet andhave a better understanding of one an-other. There will be ono week's vaca-tion in the school.
j2S" 1 1 nrniffftiffiviflifi inlffinlnnfl iwistwiiiiftiw
I A HAPPY
I NEW YEAR 1
to all and many more of them.
wish to thank one andI W1 all of our many customersfor their liberal patronace
IA!during the put year, aswell as the past 42 years.and hope to merit a con- -tinnance of the same dur- -ing the coming year.
We have made arrangements topresent each of our customerswith a NOVELTY KNIFE whichis of best quality and made toorder. This knife will be pre-sented absolutely free of charge.
' Gall Hi sh is ANit it.Truly yours,
STILLMAN'S
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