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SPECIAL BARGAIN
MONTH
?
ir -
tr -e-
fcOMP'S.
.
Nice
Towels
'Good
s? r"
GalKs
15 pieces of all
wool SERGES 40 in.
wide, all colors and
black, going at
25c yd.
worth 50c
25 pieces of all
wool Dun Fxaar
szxg doable wide
and very ine, going
At 25c yd.
worth 40c
- KaeaH-wool black
sad Nary Beaver
JACKETS, lateat
stylss, jast received,
going at
$5.00.
worth $S.OO.
18 good, elsta,
CaiHren's CONG
CLOAKS
$1.25. $2. $3
$4.
The lowest prices
CLOAKS rm sssa
as this oart of ths
state. Onr lowpri
cea bat tbesi alL
Another new lot of
over 90ft
jaat
OTern aoa tomm lloaksJ
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29c yd.
We give the choice
of all" our 40 and 45c
CARPETS.
Plaids for waists, Plaids for entire suits. Very popular thi winter. Buttons, large
and small, are now the correct thing. Buckles, Slides and Ornaments for Dress Trim
mings. Jewel and high colors in Dress Trimmings. Jets and Furs are extensively
used this season. Our stock is complete in all these goods.
' .-
J--.1L BARBEE &
Columbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. XOVEMBEB 13. IfiK.
A. J: S. TIME TABLE.
Pata.
Freight.
f mtc Golnmbo..; 933 a.m.
2d0p.m.
30 "
n4!,l fliMr 9:13
s tan p. m.
Seward 1D2
45
Arrivinat Lincoln......
H:SLa.m.ll0iO
Th p.iMHmrer IaTPrt Lincoln at 835 p. m., and
' MTtvj at Columbus 933 p. m; the fueiiht !tm
Lincoln at 703 a. m.. and arrirea at Columbus at
4.00 p. m.
UNION' PACIFICTIjLE-TABLE-
K)I'G EAST.
aOISCSFlST.
Pacific Ex.. .10-45 p. m
ir.,-..r .n q.-.-! . m I kivu-nevLoe'l IJ5 p. m
Limits. i: p." m Limited 5Jfl p. m
Cnl. L0.31I aiO a. m 1 Local Fr't 330 a. m
No. 3, FaHt 3Iail. carrii paawngeta for
fhmutfh Doints. Goinic wwt at SflS p. m., ar-
r Tl ..?.U1 rr. Vn J. KaBt Mail CST-
al car- r
rfen paansvrss goiost wt at 103 p. m. Jio. simL
f.iht. mrriea caseeniwrB. goes weet S:S0 a. a. I
Jniht. carries paseemrers. goes treet : a.
The freight train leaTinjj aere -1 v " v -
rif3 passengers from here to vauey..
cot-rnraps axd arocx cm.
PadeenKcrarrrre' from Sioux City ... .12:25 p. m
lefiTes for Sionx City 5 JO p. m
51 ish1 lHTes for Sioux City 730 a. m
Mixed arrive. ...... .-.. ..... ..----llAWp. IB
FOR ALBIOX HD CEDAB OAFISS.
Mixadlaarsa ..
Mixed arri re
. 30 p. m
1205 p. m
gtrittg jfritts.
"111 nntirM nndtr this Heafling WU1 DB
charwlattherat"of 2 a year.
a LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. A A. M.
JAU-ralar meetinjta 2d Wedneaday in each
JKJ month. AU brethren inrited tojttead
rr jd. Srras. W. M.
W. R. HoTsaTay. Sec'y. aojnly
WILDEY LODGE No. U, L O-O. F,
L meets Tuesday ereninga of each
Fweek at their hall on Thirteenth
street. Viaitinii bretnren corouuiy
inTited. W.A.WAT,.tJ.
W. U. NoTMrjmr, SJee'y. SjanMJf
COLUMBIA CAMP No. 25,
WOODMEN OF
V t
th WoriiL meets every eecond aad fourth
Thuredaya of the month, 7:3) p. nu, at Oehlrich a
Hall, Thirteenth street. Brolar attendance is
very lesirable. and all visiting brethren are cor
dially invited to meet with us. Ja2a-TB
REOBGANI2EDCHUHCH OF LATTEB-DAY
Saints hold regular gla i imsj every Sunday
at 2 p. nu prayer meeting on Wednesday eveniaa;
at their cjiapel, comer of North street and Pacifie
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
13ialS9 Elder H. J. Hcdsoji. President.
EVANG. PROT. CHURCH. (Germ. Reform.)
Service every Sunday at 103S a. m. Bap
tisms, marriages and funeral ser axons are con
ducted by the Pastor in the German and K.ngHsh
.languagea. Residence, Washington Ave. and
'Eleventh atreeta.
llnov-'94. E. Dk Gkzxkb, Paator.
Hayden Broe., Dry Goods, Omaha.
For fine photos go to Strauss &
Criss. tf
. Dr. Xanm.inn. dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Saturday it began to feel like
ter.
Dr. T. B. Clark, Olive street. In
--office at nights.
Ernest Dussell had business at
Schuyler Friday.
. Return envelopes at this office for
50 cents per hundred.
' DrI-C Voss, Homeopathic phyai-
ieianj Columbus,-Xebr.
eaah mar? a
v
order fcstfre
BtJA.'BajB aMBtB !
iBqI
.1 C Col umbo;
Inaaaur YTll T"
-Tour picture, any size,
shade
or
".ift style, at Strauss A Criss'. tf
'.' . .- A good girl wanted. Apply at the
residence of Judge Post.
have
Tturea,
Bom to Mm. Wilhelm Bolf, Sunday
aiWn a alyliahilke of pic-
tW ofeanA HerricY: 2V
-. evening, an eleven, pound gxrL
The Cecilian club will meet with
Hiav Mary Henry Monday evening. m
.' A republican board of supervisors.
' Get oat another rooster, Ben. Parks.
v Dr. ILT. Bowers, veterinary surgeon,
' "wiUbe found at Abttf barn hereafter, tf
. Drsl Martyn, Evans k Geer, oatee
v three doom north of FriedhoTa store. VL
JZEr&XftME?
Se4 Seal a4Cwllvs are
tie Ieaiiag vrasis f -Unr
try tfce.
When yon want yonr nictmn, call
at the down
tt
W at the downnoar laBarr SatiaCaction
'" hiancntxrfymOBhatnatsIawt-
.Uwweeal tiwwaieh mnet bet siaif liar
Home-made COM
FORTERS, 5 lbs. ot
cotton' in each one
of them,
$1.50 each.
Made of fine caliooa.
.regular
IOC.
Cotton
Flannel.
Mrs. Arnold Oehlrich, who has been
seriously afflicted for several weeks, is
improving'.
There seems no donbt bat a contest
will be instituted over the election in
Platte county.
Hiss Mary Turner ia slowly recover
ing from an illness that has afflicted her
the past week.
Nov. 22, 10 o'clock, is the time set for
probate and allowance of the will of
John H. Kaneman.
R. H. Henry is buying', for his cattle
at Bellwood, sugar beets for which he is
paying $2.50 a ton.
Who is in training now for the nom
inations on the tickets in Platte county
two years from now?
,i Fa
hns.
Farm loans at lowest rates and best
Money on hand, no delay.
T "
Becher, Jaegjn Co.
By the size of the piles of empty
beer kegs on the bottom the fight must
have hHn tn a "finu "
H. j. Arnold, 3L- D., physician and I
, A, . ,
V--,,
1 o -
n. Two doors north of isrod
fuehrer's jewelry store, tf
H. J. Alexander went up to Grand
Island Monday after a hundred head of
cattle that he will feed here.
We believe that there is a consider
able sized "African in the wood-pile
the politics of Platte county.
in
Dr. Humphrey has purchased the
pharmacy at Monroe and will remove
thither and practice medicine.
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Mrs. Mosgrove Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Come prepared to work.
At Monroe church, Nov. 15, Bev. C.
S. Brown will hold an Episcopal service;
sermon, "Our Forgiveness of Others."
The board of supervisors were called
to meet yesterday, Nov. 12, at 2 o'clock,
for the transaction of general business.
to
he
o repair
ing, dt
The Lincoln State Journal gives
Bev. O. A Elliott's sermon in full,
preached Sunday to his new charge in
Lincoln.
Judge Sullivan's countenance was
much more pleasant Thursday than on
Wednesday; cause about 700 majority in
the district.
All who are interested in the Y. M.
C. A work in the city are invited to
meet at the association rooms next Fri
day evening.
-Tke Elevator Roller Mills
fky tfce highest market price
for
rm sasqtanks and
k fromVtheCo
SGood tkcj at
lumbus
reasonable p:
a farmers
mse at
set tke kest ex
Elevator Boiler
Mills. tf
Don't neglect reading the display
advertisement in today's paper of A. C.
Stowell and J. C. Hnrdman, They have
150 pare-bred hogs for sale.
Baptist ehurch, J. DPulis, pastor.
Services 11 a. ul, 7:30 p. m. Subjects,
Nov. 17th, morning, "Ideal christian
living"; evening, "The one to Kmb."
The young ladies' Sodality of the
Catholic church will give a fair and
supper at the Maennerchor hail, Wed
nesday evening, Nor. 20. All invited.
Mr. and Mm, Ellis Tucker celebrat
ed their golden wedding Friday, their
ages being, respectively '73 and 68. They
were married in Brown county, Ohisv.
Win. Becher of Omaha, came up
Saturday to visit friend", returning by
way of David. City; He saya has soother
is not enjoying her usual good-health.
kl Becher. Jaeggi & Co. insure baild
ikgaand personal property agaiaat fire,
lightning- and" cyclones, in good and
reliable rompe-i at lowest cmrrent
rates, tf
These profeaaeaal "funny" feUowa
rack and twist their thinking sachinea
to evolvaai oddky The latest is thee
day, mistaking
,1-sGeorge Banaanrt has removed
kbuibs. uruo. BMjraaauui wasji
mil nave omen-room, ancrsj
sraia. X.
jor sale)und, eaRlfarnily hdtne,
a PDnWy nearlynew and lnees J
bargainnquire on HudstnrWder
CommerciarWnk. w
ErOader your Ad
si Kuioaaaic www -vw
Putin Mm?
riceaV. 3 A.
sia-nd tan real
Ladies' fine dom
ble MITTENS, very
warm, going at
soc.
worth 45c
GO,
I
John thought he'd -take hia fair young bride
Out for an early morning ride.
Said he, "Shall I procure a steed.
Or shall we try our cycle' speed?"
She answered, "As you. like. Yoa know
I m yours for either wheel or whoa."
Before indulging in any charges of
bad faith on the part of political friends
and co-workers, be sure yoa are not
doing just what your enemies wish you
to do.
Phillips and Hensley were caught
napping in the nominating campaign, or
they would, evidently, have been re
elected along with the remainder of
them.
The Woman's Relief Corps had a
meeting Saturday and decided to send
in their chart and disband, as there has
not been enough interest taken to keep
up the order.
John Tannahill made a successful
business trip west last week, returning
Monday. He sold 60 dozen bottles-of
prepared horseradish to dealers between
this and Grand Island.
Sister Edwards, known here for
merly as Mary Fitzpatrick is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitz
patrick; She is now head druggist in a
hospital fn Cleveland, Ohio.
The dealer who had hogs on the
Omaha market Monday was not very
much encouraged, seeing that he bought
on a close margin last week and had to
meet a fall of ten cents a hundred.
When you have an item of news that
ought to be -published, send it or bring
it to The Jocbsal office. We can't be
all around at once, and may miss jast
that item, if you don't send it to ua.
Beginning next Saturday at Mur
doch's store, between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.,
the ladies of the Congregational church
will have home cooking for sale, includ
ing bread, baked beans, cake, pies and
cream puffs.
It has been given out that the reason
why Judge Hudson was defeated was
because he has not been lenient with
the law-hneisn, and if he was defeated
for justice, he would not. later on, run
for police judge of the city.
It is now reported that the gold
bearing gravel near Milford is in a bed
eight miles long and half a mile wide,
and that two other experts besides Bart
lett have found as high as $75 and $196
a ton.
At a regular meeting of Orient
Royal Arch Chapter No. 18, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing1
year: Gas. B. Speice, High Priest; J.
D. Stires, King; G. A. Schroeder, Scribe;
O. T. Roen, Treasurer; G. G. Becher,
Secretary.
L. A Reynolds of Arcadia, Valley
county, is in the city, and begins tomor
row (Thursday) the sale of a number of
thoroughbred hogs. In 'this country
there is no better property than pure
bred hogs. See advertisement in an
other column.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday
Nov. 17. Morning service at 11, with
sermon in "A Universal Sin in its Pre
vention and CuzeJ' Christian Endeavor,
6:45. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30,
topic, "Our Great Exemplar'; solo by
Miss Emma Wake. Everyone invited.
At the M. E. parsonage, Columbus,
Nebraska, Nor. 9th, '95, by Ber. Moore,
Mr. A. L. Byberg of North Platte and
Miss Jennie E. Hanson of Allen county;
TTanMH, Mies Hansen is a school teach
er near North Platte, and Mr. Ryberg ia
a worthy railroad man. Prosperity
attend them.
B. P. Dnfly returned Wednesday
evening from a trip to hia home near
Maryville, Missouri. He sold one of the
farms he owned there, and transacted
other business, expecting to return again
about the first of December, and bring
his family back with him to their future
Nebraska home.
At Omaha, Satarday, 150 Union
Pacific employes with members of their
famiTif boarded the train for Denver to
be cured by Schlatter Two weeks ago
the Union Pacific seated notices that
free peases wonld be given to all
employes who waked to go to Denver to
be treated. A number also went from
here. Several days ago Ssp't. Suther
land (who formerly Uve2.hess) and. who
suffered in a railroad
two yean ago,siace
nahle to move aaythtne; withont
and ken sweat deaf; kea, it is claimed,
aacortmeat'oaoodd
ke wool Faaeaatora,
IafanU' Sackav all
new goods and go
ing VERT CHEAP.
UK
THE 6KEAT HEALEK.
As SeH by a Colamba Bey AJMHec tor
Twelve Yean. ,-CV.--
Victor Shobert says that Jaft if gaining
in strength and straighten mik up stead
ily, since he went to affrthe great healer
at Denver. His injnryto his spine
caused by an accident when he
about four years old;- he is now sixteen.
He has written for us the following:
"While there I saw" no one sent back;
He asked no questions about my re
ligion. When Mr. Lushe asked him
whether he would get well again, his
answer was: "In time; do not fear. In
Denver he is called the Great Healer.
He stands outside in a yard. As the
people come along he takes and holds
their right hand in his right hand, and
in the left he holds the hnn'fomihfrftfT to
be carried away. He standsfanamda all
day without a hat, dressed in'a leather
coat and corduroy pants, neglige skirt.
Although the weather was cold, his hand
was as warm as though he had been
near a stove, wnile my nana was oiue
from cold. The first thing we did when
we came there, we got in line. We
could not then see the line but for
half a block, as we were on a hill about
four blocks from him. People were
sometimes standing four abreast. By
this you can form a notion as
to the people there, and they
were always coming in from every
direction. Soon the line of people
back of us was about a block long. The
ones in front of us were moving slowly
but surely. After a while one of the
men came around writing our names
down as we were ranked in line. These
names are kept by a man near the healer.
As you pass along yoa give your name.
Should yoa not be in place in the
column you are sent back to the foot of
the line. By this method people are
kept from crowding in. The Healer
works from 9 to 12. At 12 he takes 20
minutes to treat those who cannot walk
and must be brought to him in vehicles.
While there I saw cripples of every sort
and description. I saw no one cured
instantly. While there I heard of many
that had been cured.''
The ladies musical have an interest
ing game which is played once in a
while. Each member writes the name
of some musical composer, together with
names of five of his pieces. On a seventh
card the biography is written, making
books of seven cards which is played the
same as "authors."
The night school at Council Bluffs
is designed by the school board for the
especial benefit of those who are unable
to attend school during the day time,
either on account of having to work or
because they think themselves too old
to go in the regular classes in the pub
lic schools. The school last year was an
emphatic success.
Among those' who went to Denver
to see the great healer last week were,
Mrs. Erb and son Anda, Victor Shobert,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hohl, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Farrand, Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Doland, Mr. and Mrs.
Costello, Walter Jewell, Win. Gondring,
Chas. Reinke, Mr. Berney, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Savage and child, Mrs. Lucas
I and child.
Begin now for the campaigns of the
future in Platte county politics the
same people who now seem in the main
to have been defeated are desirous of
precisely the same things as in the last
campaign, viz: a strict observance of the
laws in the conduct of the offices of the
county, and lower taxes. There will be
more voters of like mind a year from
now and still more in two years. It is
only a question of time.
About seventy-five members of the
M. E. congregation gave Ber. and Mrs.
Moore a genuine surprise, donation
party Friday evening, and brought
enough good things to load up several
tables. Speaking of. this surprise, Ber.
Moore says: "We were delighted to
meet such a company of devoted and
intelligent young christians. We may
certainly look for a very snccauaful
year's church work from sach a congre
gation. Thanks, Come again."
Last Thursday night a couple of
Schuyler's young girls ran away, or
rather walked away; They went to
Richland that night and stayed all night
and not having- money to pay for their
lodging did some work iu payment for
their lodging and breakfast. From
there (Bornboldt's hotel) they went to
Columbus where Eddie Titparhn saw
them and reported the fact to their
parents here. Tke mother of one gal
t uv and bronght her home, bat we
that the other one remaned. It
assuona affair and eaold onlTie-
rtkefkkv-tQiU.
All-wool HEAVY
CAFES,
$5,$6,3fe$7
Yery warm aad styl
ish; all new; jast
arrirsd.
yd:
this
week.
Columbus,
PESSOXAL.
Allen Gerrard was down from Monroe
Satarday.
Id. Hbare was in the city between
Satarday;
J. A Kehoe of Platte Center was
in town Monday.
Sara. C. M. Young has been visiting
friends in Illinois the past week.
3mea Sybil Butler returned Friday
from a visit to friends in Schuyler.
Mrs. Anna Warren and Miss Abbie
Hoed visited in Battle Creek last week.
Mrs. Wenrick of Newman Grove vis
ited Mrs. Frank Taylor several days last
week.
SiG. Inlay and wife left Thursday for
Tjonisiana where their daughter, Mrs.
Spiaer, lives.
Larry Roeaiter of Omaha was in the
city- Saturday on business. He was
looking in good health.
Mis. Alice Halliday of Persia, Iowa, is
hereon a visit with Mrs. Jonas Welch.
Shotis an aunt of Mrs. Welch.
The City.
.According to Water Commissioner
Dates' last semi-annual report the city
received from consumers, including U.
P.E.R., 1201059; disbursements, total
for maintenance and repairs, including
"bills payable," $1902.86.
The committee on finance are suppos
ed te be wrestling with the problem
whether the city ordinance, drafted by
City Attorney Sullivan some years ago,
is in strict consonance with the state
law. The particular question is whether
a city license to sell intoxicating liquors,
inclndes sale at both wholesale and
retail. The phrase of the ordinance
touching the subject is: "Every such
petition shall also state whether the
applicant desires to sell at wholesale or
retail." It seems that a number of the
retailers now "desire" to sell at whole
sale, and think they have the right to do
so without the payment of an additional
license feerin other words, that the citv
council has had no right at any time to
limit the sale to either retail or whole
sale. A number of petitioners ask the
council to allow those who have taken
out license to sell liquors at retail to
wholesale under the same license.
Saperviaon.
We give the vote by districts on
several candidates for supervisors.
Marnier S aso 7.
the
Eraat. 2
Welch 389
Wiggins ; 67
distbict L
Asche 168
Becher. 309
DI9TKICT 2.
uBOIimr.. . - . . L9f
"I I HST l. . BBSB SBB BBB XOO
JUaMWM 9V flA BB BB BB-BBB BBB BBB- USV
DISTBICT 3.
ConnaMy lia
Olesoa 121
DISTBICT 4.
VCXHJia -- B BB BBBB - BB BBB B B B B ( SS
gOUHmt BB BBVBBBB.B BB !
a4HaXBk - BB -B BB BB B-BB B B BB .. 9 m B MS
DCSTBICTS.
Bickast. 72
I'lneaai. ...... ............ ........ ........ ff)
Schratbar ... ...................... ............138
Wiggins, Okeon, Bolf and Moffett are
republicana; Lisco a populist and
Becher and Bender, democrats.
oroughbred Hogs.
has clearly demonstrated
that
crop pays our Platte county
better than a good crop of hogs.
circumstances forced our peo
ple to pretty nearly dispose of all their
stock hoga, and they will not be alow to
take advantage of the opportunity to
get some of the fine animals which will
be offered for sale at WiUard's barn on
Thirteenth street on Thursday, Novem
ber 14th.
It ahould be borne in mind that in
the first alaee good blood always counts
and yields the handsomest profits, and
that these hogs and pigs are of the cele
brated Arcadia herd of large Fnglwm
Berkakirea. There are none better. It
will be convenient to have the herd right
in ourmidst where oar people can come
and get just what they want without
travelmo; expense.
McL. A. Reynolds will arrive in Co
lombo Friday night with his herd of
seventy-eight fine blooded hogs and
ptjnvandall who wiah can see them at
WiUard's ham. en Thirteenth street.
will take place Thnrnday,
at -
IJC.
Handkerchiefs
p-WVxLBi Hose,
Woolbt Ujdkh-
WSAB,
10c,15c,19c
23c, 25c,
All special value.
going
at
Nebraska.
Haw it Looks.
Elsewhere in today's Jocrxal you will
find a table showing the result of the
election in Platte county as now appears
of record at the county clerk's office as
officially canvassed.
Let us look over it together and see
what we find, assuming for the present
that the figures as given are a correct
tabulation of a fair return of the legal
ballots.
In the first place, it is well to elimi
nate the elements not especially in the
contest, so far as competition is con
cerned, and first among these is Ayers
for coroner who was nominated by the
three principal conventions and received
2617 votes; the same also of the entire
prohibition vote except so far as it may
have been deflected to the candidates
on the other tickets.
So far as our present purpose ia con
cerned, the vote on district judges may
also be left out of the calculation,
although there are some interesting
things concerning that contest. Sulli
van and Hollenbeck, democrats ; Marshall
and Patterson, republicans; Ewing, pop
ulist, made rather a singular field. In
the first of the campaign the Ewing men
endeavored to make a tie-up, quietly
with Sullivan, but for some reason did
not (perhaps seeing that he already had
a running mate), and so, many of them
concluded to vote for their candidate
alone, thereby not adding any of their
strength to either of the other candi
dates and thus endangering the chances
of their favorite.
Out of our present calculation may go
the vote on supreme judge, as Maxwell
doubtless received votes from both
republicans and democrats, which the
table plainly indicates.
Now, then, let ua do a little estimat
ing. It appears from the vote on
supreme judge as though Platte county
cast 2954 votes; from the vote on regents,
2552; from sheriff, 3240; treasurer, 3203;
clerk, 3180; judge, 3218; clerk of court,
3206; superintendent, 3180; snrveyor,
3119; coroner, 2951.
We must close our stndy of the returns
at this point, for lack of further time.
Put the table in your scrap book and let
us continue onr study together next
week.
Physical Culture.
G. H. Whaley of the city corps of
teachers has, at our request, furnished
the following for publication:
"One of the encouraging signs of the
times is that people are coming to recog
nize that there is no virtue in being sick.
The time has been when life was consid
ered unholy. Vitality is as precious in
the sight of God as is intelligence.
Soundness of brain depends on sound
ness of body. There is no such thing as
a sound mind in an unsound body. The
unsoundness of mind may not be very
apparent, but it is actual.
The latest scientific researches are all
we have to read to be convinced of the
close relationship of mind and body.
This discovery has caused thinking peo
ple to hold the consideration of their
bodily health of prime importance. This
consideration has grown into a science
known as physical culture.
The physical culture which we are to
discuss is known as the Emerson System
the same is being introduced iu our
high school on trial by Mr. Whaley. It
aims, in the first place, at the highest
condition of health and beauty, through
such exercises as are authorized and
required by the laws of human economy.
The primary object sought in obedience
to these requirements is vital supply to
the entire organism. By this is meant
the practice of those exercises which
help the body to obtain nourishment
from the food given to it from the
nutrition provided. This end is accom
plished, first, by securing the proper
position of the vitalorgans. The greater
the altitude of the vital organs, other
things being equal, the greater is their
vigor. The heart beats with a more per
fect rhythm when lifted high in the
chest than when it is low. When the
vital organs are high, the lungs consume
more air in fact all the vital organs
then perform their functions properly.
The next method by which the vital
organs are developed is, by exercising
the mnxles that surround them. The
organs themselves do not possess volun
tary muscles; bat they are surrounded
and held in place by voluntary muscles.
These muscles exercise over those organs
a certain quickening power, and must be
given proper exercise in order to act
efectnally.
Now the third method by which these
vital organs are developed is by preserv
ing a due balance beUceen the energy
that supplies and tlie energy that wastes.
There are certain muscles of the body
that quicken the supply of blood, that
develoe the power of life. It is blood
that we want, it is blood for which every
part of the organism is crying out.
NoorJahment, nourishment! Where is
the ii ait? In the blood. What
ks hw hw .c. '-i'eEB
the good&Mt thcaX and tJScSSSmSSL
1-iSPprofit tlulV2tto tell aSbt.
X k . imm amSBBBBBr --amBBBrBBBBBBBBBBBy-iBBBBBBBr
LOW-PKE61t5S fflri rnTAtYr vine
m W V
Superior Goods. "HIlvPfllCtS.
We havVohe LARGEST fcxtnten of Men's Yoatha' and ChiMreas
CLOTxTT5NO'ERCOATwCLSTERS sad REEFEBS m the. ,
countyv and aW offering the montftnctiTe goodTat prices that will
induce you tonTUberally. w .
Men's Suits aiidNerooati.
v $3.50, 14, Am$5, $5.50, 5, $7, $7.50 and t.
Boyi,atot,iaDdOTercoyt . X .
X At $00, $2L50dO, $50, $4.00, fdwfciS.OoV
"V At $00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.0ottr $3.00, $3:50 and $4.
M.kps, Caps,
boots aVid shoob, W
LDIES' AND MISSBB' CLOAKSX
5K Ekf tiV$t., COLUMBUSHBB.
NEW STOCK !
We have opened a complete line of CXOTHDfG, BOOTS, SHOES
and GENTS' FURISISxlTNGS.
Clottiing.
Clothing., -mti
We carry several of the very best lines of Beady-made
CLOTHING and guarantee style and fit. We purchased our
goods at just the right time which enables ua to sell you a suit '
tor a very little money.
Shoes.
We were especially fortunate in buying this line before the
raise in prices and by securing the makes of the best manufactur
ers of the country. We cannot be excelled in style, fit and price.
Gents' Furnishings.
We have a most complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods.
We meet all honest competition in goods and prices.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.,
EleventhSt., - ' COLUMBUS, NEB.
TWO DAYS'
OP-
50
Pure-Bred Poland-China Kegs,
AT CEDAR RAPIDS, NEBR.,
UTOTT. 2Stb. and 27tla, 1S95;
On Tapsdar. Not. 28. A. C. Stowell will offer at hia bum, thru mil: sonth of Odar Rapida. -i
j head of hocjs siml by sach noted boars an Block. U. S- IW3. Free Trad. 15.TC. Sine Teens- .
seh 21.U8,SjT. G. 3L Wilkes. 3).9I5. aad Stowell's Tom Corwia. ,79; also a few choice loamar.
poreJirwi SHORT-HORN BULLS.
On Wednesday, Not. 27. J. C. Hantaan will offer at the Birenide Stock Fans, adjoiaise
Cedar Bapids on the sooth. 75 head of hoga. sired by Urn gnat J. H. Sanders, '5J1 Featna. S.7QB.
aad G. M. Wilkes, 3) 043, aad also a few choice PLXXO CTH BOCK CHICKESS.
rarLaach each day at 11 o'clock, a. m. Sales begin at LI o'clock. Salsa oadsr carer ao
postponement on account oi waxaer.
mT P Q ON ALL SUMS of
s ara I wl J . on all same orer
OOJVB.. "SlVAd -m ifBBfH AH B AB AAB lllf IIB .Si W w
SEND FOB CATALOG CE.
Cou. F. M. WOODS, AucmoiaccR.
manufactures the blood? The vital
organs. Look well to them. From them
radiates all power. They are the manu
facturers of life.
A man is truly strong in proportion as
he is strong in the vital organs. Inas
much as there is one set of muscles con
stantly using up and exhausting the
blood, ve must see that the necessary
blood supply is maintained. If the de
mand of the muscles that consume blood,
exceeds the vital supply, no matter how
strong the muscles are, the health, is
going down. Strength of muscle, there
fore, is not health. Dr. Windship devel
oped such muscular poorer that he could
lift two thousand seven hundred pounds,
but died of prostration. The vital
supply could not sustain such abnormal
exertion.
It is the testimony of physicians that
over 90 per cent of diseases are caused
by derangement of the stomach, and
liver. Hence the importance of a sys
tem that strengthens those organs.
Physical cultnre, then, should aim at
the vital organs, first, second and all
the way through.
These are some of the physiological
benefits of a system of physical cultnre.
Modern systems also take into consider
ation the aesthetical side of one's devel
opment. They aim to make one more at
ease in movement, and more graceful in
gesture.
Citizens interested in such, a system,
intended for use in the public schools,
are respectfully invited to visit cur city
high, school. The classes are as follows:
10 a. m. ?0:i3 a el. and 20 p. m
The editor of the Humphrey Herald
says of his contemporary- that he hasn't
brains enough, to acquire a headache,
which reminds of what one of the cam
paign speakers at Omaha said of Judge
Scott, vizr that ha didn't have enough of
the man about him for a dog to scant
ninny.
PUBLIC SALE
tweWe dollars and nsdar. cask witaoat diaeoaatr
twelve dollars, ou Tsar's ti-mm nn imimral
M M M v w B. A B. - A. M . fc
.
A. C. STOWELL.
J. C. HARDMAN.
Oe te JottlapL
C. Gibson of St. Edward spent Wed
nesday night at John Dawson's.
November 8th, Darnel Wilson 'aaad
Warren Blodgettfor wag dae aiaa. .
The first number of The
edited by Ber.C. H. Churchill haa i
its appearance.
D. Lynch and H. C. Carri of Piatt '
Center were in town the last of tha.-
week looking after irrigation interests
E. Burke of Genoa with a number of
hia men was in Oconee last weak after
an unruly steer thai had strayed away. ''
There will be an irrigation meeting;
held at the school house neat Saturday ..
night, 5bv. 16, at 7 o'clock sharp, s -those
from Columbus who wish to attend :
can come up on the Norfolk pasasasjar
and return on the freight.
QcroSoc.
St. Catasrise Keassa; Ctecte.
Will meet with Mr-and Mrs. J. H. -
Bates Wednesday evening, Now 13, at 8..
Quotations from Moore, chapter i
to Hi.
. . --
Political economy.
Supplementary reading "FaUna," '
chapter i to iiL
Current events.
Biography of Moore, Miss M. Guanine..
Tocal solo, Miss J. Fitzpatrick. .'
Recitation, Miss A. Geitzen.
Vocal solo, J. Hi Bates.
,y,Wm.CBrien.
Bring your orders for jsk-work te
J
v
T,i
