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New GoodsArriving dailyFor everyDepartment.
Special BargainsIN NEW--
Spg Dress MsI-N-
Dress Patterns,No two alike all new and beautiful I
eflccte and only Jj4:.00 r anentire Dress Pattern.
Rea Scotch P isAre the correct thing for waists andstreet suits, and we have just receivedall the genuine Scotch Clan Plaidswhich will he so popular this spring.--10 in. wide and exceptional values atrOc l'er yard. Guaranteed towash and not fnde.
New Wash Silks,New Dress Silks,New Dress Trimmings,New Laces,New Victoria Collars,New Kid Gloves,New Carpets,New Draperies,Are arriving daily.
Special Notice !
From now on our terms will beSTRICTLY NET CASH and LOWPRICES, and all persons indebted tous will please call and settle either bycash or note.
JiBarhraGfrbl
Columbus gouvnal.WEDNESDAY. FEMtUAUY 20. 139.'..
A. &N. TIME TABLE." " " I l'jlSB. Freight.
1 KVOfr (lluiIlbU8 . 8:2i n. in. 2:30p. tn."IttdlwtNtd . 8:20David City V:1S " 4:15 p.m.Howard 10:22 " 7:r.
drrivr:it Lincoln lliS'su-in- . 100 "The liav Lincoln at 8:35 i. m., and
itt (Viliinitmo J3S p. m; the fre-itl- leaves1 .inrolu at 7.15 . ".. nd arrives at Columbus at4;0l) t. m.
UNION PAC1 Fl C TIM
OOINO WKST.OOlNil evst.'
AtlMitic Ex. 7 20 a. . m Pacific Er... .11:25 p. mKeirneUK5'1.12S0p. . m KearneyLoc'l IA" p. mLimited.. 20 p.. m Limited. ... 5S23 p. mCol. I oral a. . in Local Fr't. .. S:40a.ro
No. 3. Fa-- t Mnil. carries passengers lorOii-iine'- l lvointt 5i!iii wt at 8:35 p. m., ar--,:.-.- ..t l..nv.r7-!- 0 a. Ill S. 4. Fast Mail car- -
ries pHftMncern. uointi oaxt at p. in.The freiKlit train leaving here at but) p. m. car- -
rles pnwencert. irom ncrc 10 ncj.
COI.UMHrSAND8IOCT CITT.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City. .. .12:25 p. inleaves for Sioux City . 5:30 p. m
Mixed lc.i.e- - for Sioux City . 7:80 a. mMixed arrives .11:00 p. m
FOK ALBION AND CEP 1 UAnDS.
Mixed leaves . ...... 2:50 p. mMixed arrives 12:15 p. m
gorietg gotites.
ryAll notices under this heading will bobarged at the rate of f2 a year.
LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. & A. M.A Regular meetings 2d Vednesday m eachmonth. All brethren invited to attend.
fyr E. II. CH.OtBEBS, W. 3A
Gcs.G. Becheii. Sec'y. 20jnly
W1LDEY LODGENo.,I.O.u.r..Suneets Tuesday evenings oi, c
kwek at their liall on Anineenui'?R--' utreet. Yieiting Dromreu ro"iDW.?LXotesthn. SV. 27jangi-t- f
CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OFCOLUMBIA meets every second and fourthThursdays of the month. 7:30 p. ni., at Oehlnch a
Hall. ITiirteenth street. Regular attendance is- i -- ii .:r::nr. imihrnn nmr-n- r.
very uesirauie, uuu " ioiui M.... -- --
lly invited to meci wun us. j""-r- e
EORC, AN1ZED CHURCH OF LATTEB-DA-YR Saints hoia regular serjictji eirw ouuyw2 1. m.. orarcr mceunc on nvuununj biouiw
t their chapel, corner of prth street ana racimc. 11 '.raostTTiinilr invitea.A
lSinlgS Elder H. J. Hudson. President.
EVANG. PROT. CHURCH. (Germ. Reform.)Service every sduiu i uu n. m. ii- -
marnages """"" "- -iisms. mui.iufmducted by thePastor in the German and Englishlanguages. Residence, Washington Ave. andE1xe4TvV4treeta-
-E. De GKLUOi, Pastor.
ty "Honesty is spiritual power."
j-Ha-yden Bros., Dry Goods, Omaha.
Mrs. R L. Ivee was very sick last. week.., Dr. Naumnnn, dentist, Thirteenth
iitreet. tfDr.Hnghea of Norfolk has located in
. Platte Center.Dr. T. B. Clark, OliTe street. In
office at nights.
t- - t. n VnRH. HnmeoDathic ohysi- -
'
u cian, Colambns, Nebr.
Seed corn for sale, 75 cents a bushel.t M. Hoagland, Richland, Nebr.
Afew y clocks that we will closeA
' 'dut for 2.00 each at Niewohner's. 2
The treasurer of Butler county
50736 on hands in the tmiury.
Remember the "Hookies" Fridaynight.
Sunday was a very windy day butnot cold.
You can get a costume for the maskball at the Meridian hotel.
Choice table butter 13 cts.a pound at Oehlrieh Bro's.vtFound, a key. Call at this office;
describe your property and psy for thisnotice.
Al. Bickly of Bushville, spent twodays of last week visiting relatives inthe city.
W. W. Mannington of the Monroeneighborhood was in the city Mondayon business.
C. W. Stoneeifer attended thefuneral of Mrs. Bousek at HumboldtSunday week.
Wm. O'Brien's premises have beenquarantined on account of scarlet fever,
one of the boys.JU-Ta-
rm loans at lowest rates and beatterms. Money on hand, no delay.Becher, Jaeggi & Co.
Ernest Dussell was in Lincoln threedays last week attending the StatePlumbers' association.
LI H. J. Arnold, M. D., physician andJurgeon. Two doors north of Brod--
faehrer s jewelry store, nJ Mrs. Anna Warren is prepared togFo lessons in voice culture on Fridays,Saturdays and Mondays. tf
Invitations are out for the silverlwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. K.-H- .
Henry Friday evening.
f!BtfLJail to attelrihthe concert atthe Congregational churcbTnOiTuesdayevenin?. admissmi25 cents.
Senator Sprecher voted against thebill providing for a tax lev to completethe state university buildings.
A goodlj' number of people in townSaturday, notwithstanding the dnst-blowi- ng
wind from the south.
The Bellwood Gazette says thatJohn Blahak, who has hired out to workFred. Stenger's farm, is a rustler.
Revival meetings at the M. .
church are being held every eveningdnring the week except Saturday.
Born, February !, to Mrs. RobertDunlap of Franklin county (formerly ofLindsay, this county), a daughter.
J. Niewdhnex, the popntor jeweler, wewfrto Genoa lasweek and rBpojta
a good rnnVbuBiness wEHe there.
We notice by the State Journal thatDr. Philip Metz of Humphrey has beenappointed a pension examining surgeon.
G. W. Hulst of Rapid City, SouthDakota, was in the city several days lastweek. Looked good to see him around.
L. Tn a few days, we will have some new
styles cut-glas- s goods suitable for wed-
ding and birthday presents. Ed. J.Niowohner. 2 .
The Congregational church bell,which used to be one of the best in thecity, has a cracked sonnd, supposed to
be tho result of frost.
E. J. Couch of Cornlea was a Co-
lumbus visitor Monday. He is perhapsone of the best, if not the very bestscientists in the count'.
John Tannahill has put onto hisland under irrigation this winter a quan-
tity of water filling a. space 50x100 feetand 20 feet 8 inches deep.
C. A. Woosley, attorney for Mr. Lay,excepted to the finding of the board of
insanity and will appeal from their de-
cision to the district court.
O. C. Shannon left on the noon trainSaturday for Plattsmouth, called thitherby word of the serious illness of hismother, returning next day.
Miss Ethel Galley of Columbus who
has been visiting her uncle, Mr. Win-terbotha- m,
returned to her home lastSaturday. Genoa Banner.
The Georgians who were wadinground last week in six inches of snowfound that once in a while they too couldhave a taste of cold weather.
Three Indian boys, runaways fromthe Government Indian school at Genoa,
were captured near Tarnov and put on
the train there for return Monday.
The Norfolk News published one daylast week thirteen notices of sale by thesheriff; of these two were farm proper-
ties, the remainder town lots in Norfolk.
s. Brown, Vho wilfingk
Concrekational chufah nextevening, xta highly accomplished singer,possessing awwnder fully beautiful voice.
t t t c n ;no.a it.,;)nSgs and personal property againBt fire,lightning and cyclones, in good andreliable companies at lowest currentrates, tf .
4Eck Rjjct. Two collages, one-hTVt- he
eastern anl the other inTnV wesncQ.parlV the VnY. Call on JohnlEbsdenat thefiecond9l3fad store on EleVejjith
street. "
At tho Baptist church, the subjectof Rev. J. D. Pulis' sermon on next Sunday morning at 11, will be "The Chris-
tian Race;" in the evening at 7:30, "TheMerry Heart."
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barnuru re-
turned Friday from their extended visitto Mr. Doddridge's at St Louis, and Mr.
Barnhart's in Texas. They had a veryenjoyable visit.
Bank printing, commercial printing,lawyer's work in fact job printing of allkinds, neatly and quickly done at TheJoubkal, Eleventh street, south of TJ. P.passenger depot.
--WLost, a watch charm Tuesday night,between E. Pohl's grocery and R. W.
Young's residence." Finder please leaveat The Joukjjaij office. A suitable re-
ward will be given. 2
Mrs. Celia Tarcon advertises a saleof stock, etc, at her place on the Islandthree mileB southeast of Duncan, Tues-day, March 5, beginning at 10 o'clock.See bills for particulars.
Mr. Luchsinger closed his saloon onEleventh street last week. We judgethat he has continued for some time todo business at a loss, which he couldnot afford to do any longer.
J. W. Tanner of the Fullerton Po6twas a Columbus visitor Monday andlooked in his usual good spirits andready for any of the ordinary emergen-cies that are apt to befall newspapermen.
Mr. Baumgart has at his shop whatseems at first sight to be quite a curiosity.A pieofcsfjlesther was partially split andthe ina$MLBtned to be ail natrs, contrary to Hhr: usual appearance. An expert says this is not hair but fiber.
Judge Heoaley, at the Meridianhotel the other night, accidentally step-
ped into the cellar-wa- y, breaking a smallbone of the right leg. He is out, but iscompelled to use crutches when hewalks.
A few of Mrs. Evans' musical friendswent to the residence Monday to sere-
nade her, the occasion being the anni-versary of her birthday. Music, refresh-ments and s pleasant evening wereenjoyed.
F. E. Foster, who has for severalmonths been the job artist at the Tele-
gram establishment, retired from thecase Saturday, and, after a visit withfriends at Coin, Iowa, thinks he willmake his home at Colorado Springs.
The young man spoken of in anotherparagraph as sentenced to the peniten-tiary is a son of widow Davis who for-
merly lived in this city. The lad waswayward when here, and his motherseemed to have little control over him.
The Boone county Agricultural asso-
ciation will hold its eleventh annual fairat Albion, September 11, 12 and 13. 1895.
Any readers of The Jouksai. who wishto make entries and inform themselvesfurther, can write to C. C. Barns, secre-
tary.Rev. F. Reichardt will preach next
Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in German, in theM. E. church, the last of a series ofseven sermons on stopping points ofJesus between Bethlehem and Calvary.Subject: "Das Freundeshaus in Betha- -
juanAU.iaieiL-- C -'" 1L H. Barber was a very welcome
caller at these headquarters Saturday.He had been down to Lincoln lookingat the legislative machinery, and was onhis way to his home at Fullerton, wherehe edits one of the best local papers inthis neck of woods.
H-Ha- ve you a baby? Some say babiesarei little treasures, some say they arelittle troubles. Those that sit on thefloor and take cold are the cross ones.Go to Herrick's and get one of those newbaby buggies, put the baby in it and theywill be a treasure. Try one. 2
4cr-E- . D. Fitzpatrick'sstock of Spring DryGoods all in. We leadin styles and prices.Follow the crowd.
It is understood that there is astrong lobby at Lincoln trying to work arepeal of the valued-polic- y insurancelaw. Our representatives and senatorshould take a solid stand for the rightsof the public as against the machina-tions of insurance manipulations.
The Hook and Ladder company aresure to have the greatest ball next Fri-
day night in the history of their organ-
ization. All who love fun, music anddancing are expected to be there for afine time. An unusual number of spec-
tators are expected to be present.
Joe Olbrich and Lorenzo Kujavastarted Tuesday of last week for Houston,Texas, via Oklahoma. Mr. Olbrich was
at Houston and Wichita Falls a year agowith Charles Schroeder, and has his eyeupon a half section of land with 40 acresof oak, ash and pine timber at S7.50
an acre.--Sfceorge Baumgart has on hands 250
paifioC ladies shoes of all sizes Nos. 'iy2to 8, a fine assortment, and a large num-
ber of Oxford-ti- e slippers, which arenow for sale at less than cost, to closeout the stock. Call soon at his place ofbusiness, three doors west of Galley'sstore on Eleventh street. 4t
Mrs. Huber and her son, John, jr.,started Sunday for Amsterdam, N. Y.,called thither by the death on Saturdaylast at 10 o'clock, of Mrs. Huber's sister,Mrs. J. A. Robb, aged 64 years. Sincethe loss of her husband last year byrailroad accident, Mrs. Robb had beengradually failing in health.
F. H. Rusche, the harness maker onEldTenth street, opposite Lindel hotel,will sell you harness made by experiencedworkmen from the best oak-tanne- d
leather for the same money that yon canbuy factory-mad- e harness at. It willpay you to come from far and near to seethem for yourselves. I have a largestock of all styles of harness on hand.
The Leigh correspondent of theSchuyler Herald says that Mr. and Mrs.
John Staab of Leigh lost their infantchild Wednesday A number of peoplowho paid a year's subscription to thelate editor of the Creston Record are leftto that extent. A young business manof Creston is out $25 and a farmer $15for money loaned, and they are holdingthe sack.
The Old Soldiers' colony is receivinga good many accessions here and there.A sub-colo- ny was formed here Saturdaylast with thirteen members. J. L. Stur-geon was elected treasurer. One dollarpaid entitles you to membership. Allcirculars received have been distributed,but more are expected. It is the inten-
tion to locate the colony somewhere inthe south.
Mr. Drinnin says that Friday lastthey had a splendid mirage viewed fromhis place on the bluffs northeast of thecity. David City was pictured as in amirror, the objects being inverted ofcourse, the houses plainly distinct, andthe stand-pip- e, elevator and court houseas prominent as in the original. Mr.Drinnin says they have often seen PlatteCenter in mirage.
M. Wolford had letters last week
from his son and daughter at Olds,Alberta, Canada. There had just fallensnow to the depth of 18 inches, sincewhich they had begun to feed their stock
before that they had found their ownliving on the grass. The weather is nowpleasant, although they had six or eightdays in December when the thermometerwas 30 below zero.
A portion of the hardware stockstolen from James Myer's store last fallwere recently found under a ware housein Columbus. Mr. Myers went toColumbuB Monday and identified 2 shotguns, 2 revolvers, 1 razor, 4 pair shearsand about 60 knives. It will be remem-
bered that the supposed robber is nowin the penitentiary for the stealing ofstamps from thePlatte Center post office.
Humphrey Democrat.Wednesday afternoon about three,
while Fritz and Webster's troup wererehearsing at the opera house an alarmof fire was turned in and soon thecry-of-dtstre- ea
whistle sounded and everybodywas up and going. The fire was put out,however, with buckets, by the time thedepartment were at hand. The eaststove had in it a brisk fire and it was the... i i ,.gallery noortnat was aamagea sugnuy
1 a few boards being removed.
John Tannahill says if he was toconstruct a windmill again for irrigationpurposes, he would make a better andalso a cheaper one, and he would have 2,
ch cylinders, and 2, ch ones. Onhis re orchard he has now let on avolume of water from his reservoir equalto 50x100 feet and 22 feet 8 inches deep.He says there are cracks enough in thesoil to readily take in all this amount ofwater.
The Sun notes the death, Mondayof last week, of Daniel van Houeen, oneof the pioneer settlers of Colfax county.He was well and favorably knownthroughout the county and few couldnumber more friends than Uncle Danwho always had a cheery word for everyone. He was a kind and indulgentfather, a tender and loving husband, awarm friend and as true and loyal acitizen as ever lived.
There appears to be a southern feverraging all over this section of Nebraska,and numerous people are pulling out forTexas, Arkansas and other states south.We make the guess that many of themwill either return to Nebraska or wishthemselves back here before two yearshave passed away. This moving feverappears to break out at certain periods,and it usually affects a great manybefore it has completed its ran. DavidCity Newa
The Boone county papers are tellingtbe.worthy poor how to get the reliefthey may need, from the committee asorganized under the new law. Quite anumber are being provided with neces-
saries. While, there are always somewho will impose npon good nature,those who are in actual need areas much bound in duty to receive, asthe public is to provide freely give,
freely receive, and Nebraska and Ne-
braska people will be all right.
The editor of the Monroe LookingGlass, Platte county, has been chargedwith insanity by reason of certain arti-
cles, published in his paper, and judgingfrom 6ome things it looks as though thereshould be two or three more insane edi-
tors let loose in Platte county. Theabove clipping from the Schuyler Sunshows how rumor changes the truth. Itwas not the editor of the Looking Glassthat was formally charged with insanity,but a correspondent of that paper.
Gray wolves are somewhat numerousin Colfax and Butler counties, and theDavid City News, which always has aweather eye out for the rising genera-
tion, advises the boys when they go tosee their girls not to remain too late asthey may meet one of these animals onthe road home. Advice against unreas-onable hours is all right, but it seems toThe Joubnatj that all manner of wolvesshould be met by a force sufficientlyprepared to conquer them in case ofnecessity.
Invitations are out for the marriagetoday noon of Miss H. Delila Davis,eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Davis, to Mr. Ira E. Gates, at the homeof the bride's parents in the eastern partof the city. Both are well known in thiscity, the bride as one who has alwayslived here and the groom as one of ourmost successful farmers. The ceremonywill bo witnessed by only a few intimatefriends of the family, and the couplewill take a short bridal trip east beforekeeping house. f
Tho Register of Spearfish, JSJf)., ofFeb. 2, in a notice of a charity enter-
tainment given in their city by the"Normal Legion of Logic," speaks ofone of our Columbus boys, who is stu-
dying at the Spearfish Normal schoolthis winter, as follows: "Bert Coolidge'sbass solo was magnificent, and the audience applauded vigorously. Mr. Cool-idg- e
has a rich bass voice of wonderfulvolnrao and with special training andcareful culture would unquestionablyplace its possessor in a front rank as asinger."
Sup't Rothleitner has received anumber of circulars in regard to Ne-
braska at the National Educational asso-
ciation. The next meeting will be heldat Denver, July 2. A very largecrowd is expected, and in some Nebras-
ka towns the entire teaching corps areplanning to go in a body., Railroadshave made a rate of one fare for theround trip, plus $2, the membership feeof the association, tickets good to returnany time up to Sept. 1. Hotel pricesreasonable, but the circular does notstate how much.
The Philharmonic society made, intheir two concerts last week, $56.75.
The house was well filled both evenings.Monday evening the society presentedProf. Loeb with $10 as an appreciativeoffering in recognition of his untiringefforts for the society. Miss MaudRightmeyer was given a life membershipticket to the society for having sold overhalf a hundred tickets for the concerts.Dr. Voss proposed the ticket should begiven dnring the life of the Bociety, notfor the life of Miss Rightmeyer. Inabout two weens the society will give areception in the hall for a few invitedgnests.
Married, at the residence of thobride's parents five miles east of Cres-
ton, Wednesday evening, February 13,
1895, Adelbert Wescott to Miss HattieWheeler, a daughter of S. J. Wheeler.The groom is a young man widely andfavorably known throughout Plattecounty, and has captured a worthy help-
mate, hichlv respected by those whohave the pleasure of her acquaintance.Rev. Andus tied the nuptial knot, andat 10 o'clock a supper was served.About fifty friends and relatives werepresent, who joined in wishing them along and happy journey through life.
Humphrey Democrat.
There is a bill before the legislatureproviding for the exemption from taxa-
tion for ten years of forty acres of landif the occupant of the same construct adam across a ravine or draw so as tocatch the rainfall and retain it Thepond must be at least an acre in areawhen the water is high enongh to over-
flow the dam, and it must not be on anyrunning stream out me water caugni.must be from the rainfall. The damacross the ravine or draw must be notless than twenty feet thick at the bottomand ten feet at the top. It is a goodbill, evidently, and if it pass, Plattecounty farmers can make good use of itsprovisions, because we have the drawsand ravines in abundance, and where
I tha wsfnr ran Via mnrA nvnilnKIa fari "1 irrigation, as well as evaporation.
t
Cray Barnum says he wouldn't liketo live in the south he don't like towork now any more, himself, but hedoes like to Bee others at work. Theliveliest place he saw while gone was StLouis. Through Missouri and Texasthey are having an unusual amount ofsnow and rain. In some places the na-
tives would be Bhivering as if they werenearly froze to death, while he wouldscarcely notice the cold. He felt betterand better the nearer he got home, andfor all-roun- d living wouldn't exchangehis Nebraska possessions for any ofthem.
The Maennerchor folks had a splen-did time at their masquerade ball lastWednesday evening, some thirty couplebeing present, the music being renderedby the Columbus orchestra. One of theunusual features of the evening was theimprovised minstrel troupe, composed offive men personating the d,
plantation negroes, and they did it toperfection, so we hear, and we cannotdoubt it, because the man who told ushas seen the darkeys of the olden timeon the plantations in Louisiana, Ala-
bama and Georgia, and could himselfimitate their dancing, and gyrations,facial contortions, etc.
Genial W. F. Beckett, travelingsalesman for Harpham Bros., (who, bythe way, by honest and fair dealing withtheir customers, are building up an im-
mense trade throughout the west inleather, saddlery and saddlery hardware,829 tttjBSR. O street, Lincoln, Nebr) wisdoing business in Columbus Thursdaylist, just returning from an extendedtrip through Kansas, and says whilebusiness is still quiet, he sees signs ofimprovement. In these days of gloomit is a pleasure to meet such men as W.F., who is sure to always look at thesilver lining of the clouds, and where hecan't make a good sale it is no use forany other mortal to try.
L. Christoffersen was compelled, byreason of slim collections, to make anassignment last week in favor of credi-
tors. The stock was mortgaged to theState Bank, who advertise in today'sJoubnatj a sale of the goods, etc., to sat-
isfy their claim. Assignment of accountsdue were made for the benefit of othercreditors, and these are with Messrs.Tomlin & Newman for collection. Suchtimes as we are having bear down thehardest upon dealers like Mr. Christoff-ersen in the necessaries of life, and whotrusted their goods to customers whoare now nnable to meet their obligations.One dollar here, and five dollars yonderdoes not seem mush to the single indi-
vidual, but hundreds of such bills unmet,make the road of the dealer a very rockyone to travel.
Several months ago John Vizzard,one of the special detectives of the Union Pacific, was in Kearney, and whilewalking along the street recognizedGeorge Davis, the slayer of the city mar-
shal at Missouri Valley, Iowa. Henotified tho local police and Davis wasarrested and was taken to MissouriValley and a few days ago was sentencedto seventeen years in the penitentiary.There was a reward of $500 offered forthe capture of Davis, and for awhile itlooked as though tho Kearney officerwas going to get it all. Mr. Vizzardwas over in Des Moines a few days agoand convinced the authorities that heWas really the" manwho had" capturedDavis.' His claims were recognized andhe was given the reward, but he onlytook half, giving tho other to the Kear-ney officer. Omaha World-Heral- d.
At the last meeting of the Aid com-
mittee, some discussion was indulged inconcerning the bond question and theamount that ought to be named in thepetition to the county board asking forsubmission. A vote was finally takenand the amount fixed at $35,000. Thecommittee then adjourned to next Sat-
urday at 1 o'clock. Reports from different parts of the county brought out thefact that at least four hundred familieswere in need of immediate help and thatunless help was received danger of freez-
ing and starving stared them in the face.C. R. Clark, chairman of the board ofcounty commissioners stated that in hisopinion all tho funds of the county whichcould be used for the purpose of aidingthe sufferers would be exhausted by thenext meeting, which will be Feb. 25th.This will make the matter still moreserious as the county has been carryinga larire number who will be thrown upontheir own resources. Osceola Record.
Tho Soldiers' relief commission metat the conrt house last week for thetransaction of business. The sum ap-
propriated by the county for this pur-
pose is $760 for use during the fiscalyear ending June next. Of this sumthere is now available about $200 for theremainder of the fiscal year. The countyis divided into three district?, one ofwhich is in the immediate charge of RL. Rossiter of this city; another, W. J.Irwin of Woodville; another, James Bur-rows of Platte Center. Mr. Rossitertells us that there are fewer on the locallist here now than there were last year.Some very worthy and very needy peopleare loath to apply for assistance, butthey should consider that it is for justsuch as they that this fund is provided.A share of it justly belongs to them; inyears past whenever they have paidtaxes they have contributed to this fund,and if they are now really in need theyare doing the good people of the countyan injustice if they do not make thatneed known to the proper authority.
Representative Becher has introduc-ed a bill which is now before the judi-
ciary committee of the houBe, providingthat county treasurers may have a sealof office, and authorizing them to affix aseal to certain instruments. The occa-
sion for the bill arises on this state offacts: "When lands are sold for taxesthe purchaser is given a certificate bythe county treasurer which shows whatamount was paid, the date of sale, de-
scription of the land and other particu-lars of the transaction. If the originalowner does not redeem in a certain timethe holder of the tax-sal- e certificate isentitled to a deed to the property, andthe law says that this deed shall be executed on demand by the county treasurer, who shall affix his seal to the docu-
ment. Now as the law makers havenever provided that the county treasurershall have a seal, and the supreme courthas held that these tax deeds are notgood unless his seal, which he has not,is attached, there are a lot of tax deedsof doubtful validity afloat in the state.The present act will remedy this by sup-
plying the seal which has heretofore beenlAf t out of the eaninmnnt of th eonntv
1 treasurer."
Aaetker Salt.,Dr. H. J. Arnold has brought suit in
district court against E. A. Gerrard ofthe Monroe Looking Glass, fixing theamount of damage claimed at $5,000, forwickedly intending to injure him by thepublication, Feb. 14 of the following"false, scandalous and defamatory"article:
"H. J. Arnold (meaning plaintiff) is thephysician of the board." "Arnold (mean-
ing plaintiff) has just had an attack ofdelirium tremens during which he wasattended by two reputable physicians.It is to be publicly supposed that Arnoldhad so far recovered from the insanity ofhis delirium that he was competent to siton the commission. That may be ques-
tionable as Arnold blowed bis decisionaround town for at least ten days beforethe trial."
C. L. S. C.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle will celebrate Washington'sbirthday Friday evening, Feb. 22, at thehandsome new residence of Mr. and Mrs.Dr. E. H. Nauman, on Eighteenth street.The members will appear in appropriatecostumes. Colonial tea will be servedand the following program carried outbeginning at 7:30 p. m.
Roll call Maxims of Washington.Washington as a General E. McCoy.Washington as a Statesman W. A.
McAllister.Washington as President Dr. E. H.
Nauman. yVocol solo Mrs. Anna Warren,.Yankee DooBle-F- . W. HerriclcWashington as a Lover Rev. C. A.
Brown.Vocal solo Miss Alice Matthews.Washington's Mother Mrs. Merrill.Monnment to Washington Mrs. O. A.
Brindley.Vocal solo Mrs. Florence Halliday
Brown.Song, America By the Circle.
Mrs. M. Stonesifer was called toHumboldt the 8th by the death of heronly sister, Mrs. Anna Watzko, whodied on the 7th, after an illness of fourdays. From the Humboldt Enterprisewe condense the following summary:"Mrs. Watzke was left an orphan at theage of 16, with the care of a brother andsister. She battled almost single-hande-d
against the world and won a noble vic-
tory. She felt the need of an educationand struggled hard for school honorswhioh she won. When she came toAmerica she readily adapted herself tothe changed conditions and was consid-
ered and ranked as an educated and re-
fined lady by all who knew her. Likeso many good women she was active andearnest in churoh work, and at all timesof want and distress her hands andpurse were always ready to minister."Mrs. Stonesifer has the sympathy of herfriends here not only because she has
host a Bi8ter who was to her a mother,but also her only woman relative. Mrs.Stonesifer writes to a friend here thatshe will remain in Humboldt to care forthe two motherless children who wereleft.
The Schuyler Sun's Octavia corres-pondent advises his fellow-farmer- s toirrigate, by common well and wind-mil- l,
at least an acre of ground, and suggeststhat every community put ten times asmuch work as now upon the roads. "Oarroad laws are very unjust; it is not rightnor fair to compel the day laborer towork the same on the roads as property,owners. The rich farmer who is overfifty years old does nothing on the roads,but his poor hired hands have to do thework for him ont of their own pockets.Why let our poor among us go begging?Why make paupers and then have poorroads? Why not give our poor (and wehave plenty of them) a chance to makebetter roads for us? If the people justthought so they could give our renters,and others a chance to keep body andsoul together by working on the roads,the money would not be lost. All thecry is for the poor out west, but I wantto say that we want to do more for onrpoor right at home, why trouble our-selves about the poor in the east orwest when we set our foot down on ourown poor right at home."
Young man, dost thou go abroad atnight and rush the growler and peram-bulate the streets at an unreasonablehour? Dost thou whoop 'em up withthe boys and finger for snbstance ofjackpots and buck thy sheckles againstthe slippery tiger? Art thou a guzzlerof beer and a player of cards for stakes?Dost thou suck the pernicious cigarootand hast thou lost thy grip on the waysthat are rigid and wisdom which is goodin the world? Verily, I say unto you;if so, thou art in a bad row of stumps,and thy name is pants with a big P. Thyheels will fly up ere long and thou willfind thyself floating in soup. Keep thylips from the mouth of the jug that con-
tains the intoxicating juice, and as thenew year begins, begin with it, steerwidely of the aces, and in the ripeningyears of thy life thy pocket book will befull of collateral of the earth, while thosewho mind not these commandments willbe partaking of the lunch that is free.
Great Bend Register.
Those who attended the Episcopalchurch Sunday evening with tho expect-ation of hearing a sensational sermon on"Moral Insanity," the subject announcedfor the evening, were disappointed. Thechurch was crowded, some being compelled to stand, and the discourse waswell prepared. The main points, as wegather from, listeners were that Jesus,Paul and other prophets had been calledmentally insane by those who were them-selves morally insane. Tho speaker be-
lieved in prophets in this as well as inpast ages, and that they would leavetheir impress upon the world eitherwhile living or afterward. Ho spoke atlength of the moral insanity of carelessofficials and of people who favor saloonsand general vice, and of the grace ofGod as the remedy for moral insanity.The general opinion was that it was afine sermon.
Comrade J. R. Meagher was in at-
tendance at the encampment at Hastings, taking a sojourn from Tuesday toSaturday. While there a letter, to thecare of the encampment, was placed inthe hands of the presiding officer, whoread aloud to the assembled 800 comrades the direction:
"To CoL J. R. Meagher,A man without fear.Never found in the rear.Bat always in front like a steer."
The main joke was that the audience,including Meagher, thought the presid-ing officer had improvised the lines, whenthe truth was that the inscription hadbeen sent from Columbus W. H. Lewis,author. Adams of Superior was electedcommander; Culver of Milford, seniorvice and Earhardt of Stanton, junior
jYice.
HEEY RAGATZ & CO.,
Staple andJ L
Fancy Groceries,CROCKERY,GLASSWARECLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. "We regard the interests of our
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as. our dealings are concerned our
pfert of the being to provide and oner
- - at - -
thatclass, up-to-da- te grocery store.
PERSONAL.
Wm. Pugsley was in the city Monday.
P. J. Hart has returned from the east.
Ed. North was up from Omaha overSunday.
Hon. Ben. R. Cowdory of Lincoln was Iin the city Saturday.
Mrs. Ayers went to Bellgrade the firstof tho week on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Scott went to Ful-
lerton Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Pearl Bonesteel of Oneida, 111.,
has been visiting friends in the city thepast two weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Brown returned homo toCedar Rapids Saturday after spendingsix weeks in the city.
Bont. Speice returned last week fromFremont, Mrs. Speico going to Omahato visit relatives there.
Miss Maroney, who has been visitingwith the family of John Gondring, sr.,leaves Friday for Chicago.
Mrs. Cnshing and daughter Miss Mao,
returned last week fromKan., after a few days visit.
Clark Cooncy of Nance county, was intho city Thursday on his way home from toSouth Omaha, where ho had been on Abusiness.
Miss Sissle, who had been visitingfriends at her old home at Canton, Ohio,
since September, returned Wednesday,having had a very pleasant time.
DIED.Deneen Ella, wife of J. F. Deneen,
living northwest of tho city, Friday, ifFebruary 15, at 7 o'clock p. m., of in-
flammation of the bowels, after an ill-
ness of only a few daysShe leaves a husband and three small
children to mourn the loss of a goodwife and mother.
Mrs. Deneen was the eldest daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn, livingnortheast of this city.
In the years of her residence here Mrs.Deneen made many true friends wholoved her for her noble qualities.
The funeral services were held at thoCatholic church Sunday afternoon, afterwhich the remains wero laid to rest inthe Catholic cemetery, near by.
Cuess the Riddle.
The ladies of thechurch will give a riddle supper, servedon the European plan athall, on the evening of Feb. 21st insteadof tho 22d as at first announced.
MESU.
All Things to all Men 05
An Unruly Member Ou
Foul Play 05
One of the Sons of Noah 05
Ivory and Spring'sOffering. u
New England Brains 05
Lay of the Last Minstrel 05
Domestic Animals Aloft 0
Nebraska's Destitution 05
Fruits of the Vine and Crisp Chips. . .05
Lord of the Spinning Wheel andChurned Cream 05
Prairie Flower Raised in Town 0
Labor's Stronghold 05Changeable Politicians 05
Jerusalem Spheroids 05
Musical Confections and SlicedSweetness .05
05Sidewalk Hitters 05
Meadow Dew. 0o
Old Maid's Delight 05
No Grounds for complaint 05Those who come and guess onr riddle bill of fare.Will bo served a supper path palatable and rare.
i Cone
Trebroary 26, at thechurch5lf. Loeb as viomust, Mrs.Clarenco Halnday Brown asvocuist andMi63 Florence l&leason as pianisTVwillgive a recital, withVhe following
PBi
Pial ,o a. Nocturne, in t .. Schuma6. Menuet. J. Fadereic&c
VioIintatXoncerto ..DeBe riotVocal claler of Years... ...Marzial
b. EznVaration... umtnthalPiano a. HpinBins Song.. Issohn
6. Sonata?. 3, op. yHcherzo aid trio ...Beeth
Violin Sonata No. Slop. 30.Alleero assai,Tomdo di MenuiAllflcro Tivaca.. ..Beethoven
Vocal a. The Land o the Foote6. A Cuban Lovo Son. ..Paladilhe
Piano Tarantella .ChopinViolin o. Nocturne No. 2. on. 9 ....Cho
b. Danse Espagnolo No. 1; colikki
St. Catharine Reading Circle.Will meet with the Mis&es McMahon
Wednesday, Feb. 20th, 8 p. m.Roll call Quotations from George
Maxims.Church history Sec. 28 to 82.
149 to 159.
Duett, instrumental Miss L. Geitzen,Miss McMahon.
Recitation A. Fitzpatrick.Vocal solo Mrs. Walker.Piano solo Mies Maroney.Dialogue Members.Vocal solo Miss Kittie Kavanangh.Select reading J. C. Byrnes.Instrumental S. Fitzpatrick.
Now is the time to subscribe for TheJoubxal and the Semi-Week- ly LincolnJournal, both for $2 a year, when paidin advance.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
obligation
Good Goods Fair Prices.EVERYTHINGNKEPT
Leavenworth,
Congregational
Fitzpatrick's
Manipulators
Impertinence
Congregational
Washington's
Physics-Pa- ges
is expected to be found in- - afit- -
BEST.
rOBLISHXD OT RKQCZST.
Mother, I see you with your nursery light.LrfWlinji your babies iall in white
To their sweet rest:Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine tonight.
And that is best.
cannot halo team when I boo them twineTheir fingers in yours, and their bright curls
shineOn your warm breast.
Bat the Saviour' is purer than yours or minelie can love best.
Yon tremble each hour because your armsAro weak: your heart is wrnng with alarms
And sore oppressed;My darlings are safe, ont of reach of harms.
And that is best.
Yon know over yours may hanir even nowPain and disease, whoto fulfilling slow
Naught can arrret;Mine in God's mirden run to and fro.
And that is best.
Yon must dread for yours the crime that soars.Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears
And nnconfessed;Mino enters spotless on eternal years.
Oh! how much the best!
lint grief is selfish, and I cannot seaAlways why I should so stricken be.
More than tho rest;Bat I know that, as well as for them, for me
Ood did the best.Helen Hunt Jackson.
District 4-- and Vicinity.Lawrence Byrnes has been quite poor-
ly in health for a couple of weeks past.Mrs. H. L. Drinnin has been confinedtho house since Tnesday of last week.bad cold seems to be the cause.Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swanson
Monday, Feb. 11, a son, of regulationweight. Tho boys' parents reside justover the lino in Colfax county.
Fred Lnckoy is anticipating a tripthrough central and southwestern Mis-
souri with a view to bettering his condi-
tion. He says Nebraska soil is all rightyou could keep it in the fields, but
when it gets right up and enters hisears, and his living and sleeping rooms,he draws the line there. Mr. L. has agood farm and is making money, but ofcourse every farmer around here is worseoff than when they commenced springwork a year ago.
Henry Kruger has finally sold hisfarm, and is now in the oast, with a viewto buying. Tho sale was consummatedTuesday of last week, and Mr. K. tookthe afternoon train at Columbus forDouglas county, III. We learn that thefarm consisted of lw acres and nau acomparatively now $1,000 house. Thoprice paid was about $36 per acre, andJohn Dishnor, jr., was the purchaser.Wo are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.Kruger and hope they will conclude,after a visit in Illinois, to como backand buy a farm near here. The aboveis the only sale of real estate that wehave learned of in this vicinity since thoadvent of the new year, notwithstandinga great deal of real estate has changedhands on Feb. G and on Snnday, Feb. 17,
but tho two latter deals wero negotiatedthrough the medium of Old Boreas, andwas without consideration.
Platte Center.From the Signal.
Attorney George N. Hopkins was inColumbus Wednesday arguing a case infavor of Andrew Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch were visit-
ing with relatives and friends in thisvillage on Sunday and Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Gentleman was upfrom Columbus visiting with friends inthis village Sunday and Monday.
Miss Rose Riley of Columbus camehome Monday evening and will spend amonth or two among friends here.
John Haney of Columbus, father-i- n
law of C. J. Carrig, came up on Wednes-day and will make a short visit with Mr.and Mrs. Carrig.
Real Estate Transfer.Becher, Joeggi & Co., real estate agents
report the following real estate transfersfiled in the office of tho county clerk fortho week ending Feb. 1G, 1895:C W Spiccr to Anna M Parks, part ot
bl , Becher's sub-divisi- out lot 8.wd. S 1000 00
Heirs of John Rickly to M T Bohmas,lot 1, sec 31. 17-l- e, qcd 225 00
A E Rickly to C E and Amelia Rickly.lots 3 and 6, sec 31, lots 6, ?, 8 and 9,sec qod 100
C E and Amelia Rickly to M T Boh.man, all of first above and lots 10, II,12 and 13, sec wd 10UO0 0O
C D Murphy to H G Wegner. etf sei 13
and noii ne!i wd 510 CO
U P Ry Co to Andy Johnson, ae"4 sw.'i300 00
P and T C Carr to James W Ward, ne3000 00
E A Gerrard to Frank K Strotber, lot1, hi K, East add to Monroe, wd 75 00
Eight transfers, total $17,851 00
We Sweep the World.
ipi.an old saying that a "new broomsweeps clean" but when we say "wesweep the world" we mean that amongall the-rai- l ways of the world none standshigher in the estimation of the public, inall especial points, than the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. It is theonly line west of Chicago which runselectric-lighte- d, steam-heate- d and vesti-bule-d
trains between Chicago, St. Pauland Minneapolis, and between Chicagoand. Omaha. Try it. F. A. Nash,Gen'l. Agent, 1504 Farnam St, Omaha.
W. S. Howzix,Trav.-Psjeeoge- r and Freight Agt.
.0sW' w- -
&
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WAT
