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olumlnis J otirnal.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBE1I 10. 1S.
Bma
U. A. M. TIME TABLE.
Lineal.
ha.
Chin.
Jit. Jeaenk,
Eaaoas 111 jr.
St.LoaHaadall point
east and aoath.
Beaver.
Helena,
Batte.
Salt Lake City.
Partlaad,
Saa Francir aad all
aolata wrt.
TRUSS OKPABT.
No. 2 Paaaencer. dailr ezceDt Sunday.
:10 a. m
No. 32 Accommodation, daily except
Sunday 4:15 P-n
TH4ISS ABBIYfc.
No. 21 PaiwenRer, daily except Sunday. 825 p. m
No. 31 Accommodation, dailj except
Sunday 1:00 p.m
UNION I'ACI FIPTIME-TAHLK.
OHlNO K1T.
OOINO WKHT.
Col. Local 6 00 a. m
Atlantic Ex. 7 00 a. tn
Or. Is. Iical .23 a. m
I.iiiiii.-1 lOiS a. m
Kaft Mail .... :lrp.m
Gr. la. Local 8:03 p.m
Or. Is. Local 7 a. m. daily except annua.
No. 3, Fatit Mail, carrie pawn(?eni for
through txtintM. Going f!t at 6 15 n. rn ar
rives at Denier 7:10a. m. No.:!, Fast Mail car
ries pH.3nKer8 to Schuyler, rreniont. alley
nd Omaha Koini -ast at 2:lr p. m.
The f reiht train leavinR here at 825 p. m. car
ries pasttf-ngerB from here to Valley.
T mil nau . .. j. t
OOI.UMHIIH AMI NOBFOLK.
PaaaennerarriiiiBfroin Sioux City 1230 p. m
leaver f.r Sioux City 6 1j p. aa
Mixed leaven for Sioux City 8K)a.ra
Mixed Hrrieu ll.wp. m
roil A LUl OS AMU CEUAH UAPIDS.
Miied leaves
MixedarriveM
I'aMBetiRer leal m(
arrivert
tt.4J0a.ra
8:20 p.m
130p.m
120p.m
gorietp Notices.
IMJ-All notices under thia heading will I
chanted at the rateof I'iaiear.
A
I.KHANON MHMiK No. 58. A. F.&A.M.
Kesulnr meetintnt 'M Wedneedaj in each
month. All hrethren invited to attend
W. S. Fov. V. M.
IUhmusses. Sec'y. '-iOjuly
Wl LDEY LODGE No. 44, I. O. O. F.,
meets Tuewlay evenings oi eacii
week at their hnll on Thirteenth
etreet. VisitinK hrethren conliallj
itivited
W. A. WAV. . M.
V. It. Notestkij. Sec'y.
rijanUl-tf
COLUMIIIAN CAM1' No. 3.'.. WOODMEN OF
the World, ineeti every encoml and fourth
Thuixiaiaof the month. 730 p. in., at K. or 1.
Hall. Eleventh street. Kenular attendance is
ver lesirable, and all visiting hrethren are cor
diHllj invite.1 to metrt with us jan'JU .O
EOKGAN1.KDCHUKCH OF LATTER-DAY
Sainta hold regular service every Sunday
at ' p. uj.. .raver meeting on Weduebduy evening
at Uieir cliapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All are oonlialli invited.
13iults9 Elder H. J. HMMtW. l'Tesident.
FKMAN KEFOUMED CHUIICII.-Sunday
School at VHa a. in. Church every Sunday
at 10.30a. in. Christian Endeavor at 730 p. m.
i.M.iiuu a;.l twiett even first Thursday in the
uiouiii ai i ne ciiuruu.
. . -l -I I. tin... UI
14nov-V4
GERMAN...
...MILLET
-AND-
HUNGAM
-FOlt SALE AT-
EHLRIGH BROS.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat p bii6hel
Corn, shelled V bushel
Oats ip bushel
Rye p bushel
Hojjs V cw
Put Kittle" fwt
Potatoeis -"y bushel
Butter f lb
Egfjs fj dozen
Markets crroeled every
ternoon.
& 71
lf
lf.
33
2 i 3 00
:. 75 4 25
.W
12 16
Tuesday af-
District court in session.
Supervisors convene today.
Go to Strauss for the best photos.
New Jardiniere stands at Herrick'a.
2t
Dr. Nauiuann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
If ou want u photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
Drizzly weather Sunday and Mon
daygood for everything.
Watch for the grand street parade of
Prof. Howard's dog actors.
Judge Fuller was elected justice by
the sufficient majority of four.
The history club will meet with M.
B nigger this Wednesday evening.
Dre. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Priedhof's store, tf
The Cecilian club will meet with
the Misses Morse next Monday evening.
Dietrich Zander started a week ago
Saturday last for Oldenburg, Germany.'
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dnssell &
Son. tf
Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hockenberger, has a light case of diph
theria. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips, both
of whom have been sick abed, are re
ported as mending.
Miles Ryan has purchased the
Henry Hockenberger properly on Elev
enth street for $1,300.
C. J. Garlow is at his office again
after hie illness, and his danghter is de
clared ont of danger.
Albert Stenger started Sunday for
Colmar, Alsace, Germany, in answer to a
cablegram from his father.
See Prof. Howard's Dog and Pony
Show at the opera house Thursday night
Nov. 11. Prices, 15, 25 and 33 cents.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Service Nov. 14, 11 a. m. 730 p. m.
Morning, "The Home Altar;" evening,
no service.
Sunday evening the W. C. T. U. will
hold a union service at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mickel of the M. E.
church will preach the sermon.
Mr. CL J. Garlow waa confined to
the house most of last week.
Aristo Platino photos are the latest
style, and you can get them at Notes
tein's. All work warranted. tf
Bring your picture to W. R. Note
stein and have a life-size crayon portrait
with a nice frame all for $5.00. tf
Henry Gass, who suffered a frac
tured leg several weeks ago, is up and
around again, but is going slow.
Dr. R. D. McKean, dentist, succes
sor to Dr. Houghawout, ground floor, 4
doors north First National Bank, tf
Dr. Geer made a business trip re
cently to Kansas City. He says they
have down there the tallest corn he
ever saw.
Fall Dry Goods at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. See
them.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only $25.00. tf
For sale, 'a fine, upright, grand
piano nearly new, with three pedals,
practice attachment, etc. A bargain.
Enquire at this office.
Otto Kohler, Fred. Nyffeler and
John Blaser arrived from the west Fri
day, the two first mentioned bringing
3GO0 sheep for feeding.
John Eisenmann was in the city
Saturday transacting his usual shopping
business; also, Mr. and Mrs. Imhoff of
the same neighborhood.
A practical stockman says that hogs
which are being fatted with cattle,
should be turned out of the cattle yard
and kept separate nights.
Col. Frank Simms of Monroe vis
ited over Sunday in the city and hunted
up some of his old friends and talked
over the old days with them.
The diphtheria card was posted at
George Fairchild's residence on Tenth
street Saturday noon. Mary, the little
daughter, is affiicted with the malady.
A Webster county man this season
raised on fifteen acres, 6,000 bushels of
onions. A chance farmer here and there
this year will make a small fortune on
liotatoes.
Gus Schroeder lost a valuable mare
the other day by its running into a
barbed-wire fence and being cut so
badly that she could not recover, and
so was shot.
Mr. Scofield says that the soil is in
excellent shape for crops next year. In
digging post holes, he found the moist
ure going down the depth of the spade
and handle.
Repairing of traction engines a spec
ialty; also raising of smoke stacks, and
boiler work of all kinds. Boilers and
engines for sale. J. A. L. Talley, Co
lumbus, Nebr. tf
George McFarland whose departure
with his wife, to Minnesota, The Jour
nal noted last week, expects to locate at
Mankato, and engage in the manufac
ture of brooms.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Columbus Journal and the Lincoln
Journal, semi-weekly, both for $2.15 a
year. Three papers a week at a cost of
ess than 4 cents a week.
Mrs. Charles Wagoner.who has been
very sick with diphtheria for the past
two weeks, is reported as better. Others
of the neighborhood who had the same
ailment, are all reported well.
The Rickenbacher Bros., who last
spring sold their farm near Duncan and
went to Switzerland, expecting to make
their future home there, returned Sat
urday night Good for them.
Dan Jennings brought a sample of
corn to this office Saturday from a field
of ten acres which yielded fiGO bushels.
There is hardly an ear but that would
be fit for seed. St. Edward Sun.
Frank Simms went through the city
Thursday with a car load of goods and
two horses for George Hulst, at Monroe,
where they are going to reside, and
where Garret Hulst has started a store.
Keep your insurance money in Ne
braska. John S. Freeman is agent for
the Nebraska Mercantile Mutual insur
ance company. Ask him for one of their
circulars. It may save you a large sura
of money. 1
Fred. Hauter writes from Elyria,
Ohio, in a business letter to The Jouk
nai asking to be remembered to all
inquiring friends. Fred, represents
Ohio as O. K., and hopes Nebraska is
the same.
Roberts & Bodinson have pur
chased the Vienna Restaurant, recently
kept by Mr. Lanktree, and the traveling
and local public may expect a continu
ance of the good service they have had
at the Vienna.
A letter from Mrs. Howard A. Rowe
at Long Pine, Neb., under date of Nov.
2, speaks of their having had .snow that
had drifted as deep as twelve inches in
places, that was at the time of writing
nearly all gone.
A. B. Heath, business manager of
the Nebraska Farmer, was in the city
Friday and gave The Journal a very
pleasant call. It doesn't seem like keep
ing bouse without Heath here, at least
once a month or so.
Ballard's Snow iniment is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. It
cures pain and inflammation of- all
kinds quicker than any other known
remedy. Price. 50c, Every bottle guar
anteed. Dr. A. Heintx and Pollock A
Co.
John S. Freeman is agent for the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company of
Nebraska, organized in 1891, and carry
ing insurance amounting to $17,307,513,
only one assessment in six years, amount
ing to 10 cents on the $100 insured. 1
The treatment for worms mu6t be
prompt and safe. White's Cream Ver
mifuge can be trusted to restore your
child to health. It is a tonic as well as
a worm destroyer. Every bottle guar
anteed to bring worms. Sac. Dr. A
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
William Roth, carpenter and con
tractor, holds himself in readiness for
all kinds of work in his line. If you are
thinking of having any carpenter work
done, communicate with William Roth,
Columbus, Nebraska, and get fig
ures. 18aug3m
Clark & Clark are putting the fin
ishing touches on Frank Hegel's new
residence, into which the family moved
Saturday. The same firm are working
on Steve Ryan's house, and expect to
have it ready for occupancy the middle
of next month.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS, 1897.
OFFICE Cdm fiii&ljfeMlfgpi! Eg
CANDIDATES. p. : : z '.' . a. : : : '. i : l : 7 : : ::
:.:::::::::::::::::: : :
Supreme Jodce .
A.H.FMt.r 778 1fl751aazS9 14ia5057607S 1101
J. J. Sullivan, d & HI IK 120 1 65 6 KB 87 8 W 78 SI U 111 ltt 100 31 129 65 65 3018 HI
D. M. Strong, p..... 411 1121 IS
w. pwitzicf, a. q ......................... ...... m
C?W. Kaler.r. 78M5eS40507050a0515 11K50 6l 682963 76 1001
J. N. Drrdeo.r 7 ! 104 60 48 68 27 27 S& SI 10 SA CI 68 32 60 72 567
E.VonForefi.d.4. 147 11 104 124 5S 46 W 71 75 91 68, 53 121 96 180 82 52 U'4 61 55 1810 719
O. F. Keaower, d. & 140 118 194 125 54 44 7 71 74 86 65 48 118 98 177 92 52 118 C2 58 1781 814
Mra.I.8.8tmrioek.p. 6211 21 4 2 221
Da I. WhitB6y p ..... 41 ?. "
J.8.MortOB.n.d 17 1 1 2842 2 40
J.I.LflM.a.d 8 16 18
ttLHlantoniana. r 61 49 74 61 88 64 61 tl 24 Bel 26 11 68 20 47 50 36 26 42 66 892
H. a Elliott, d. 4.. 197 157 149i 149 69 55 102 86 94 107 88 8 17 121 206 107 87 114 b5 7S 23121420
COIE.thTlrT. 132 91 117 94 76 81 64 67 57 . 72 61 28 115 42 96 58 71 S9 62 84 1504 '
O. W. PLillipa. d. & Ul 117 110 112 36 40 89 66 69 86 67 41 129 99 166 99 61 115 68 53 1730 2S5
J. -Kalian r MC 93 98 76 74 69 70 54 56 64 49 29 129 SO 66 60 71 86 65 67 1376
D.T.Bobiaon,d.& 138 117 126 127 S4 46 88 60 69 104 65 39 12S 107 196 96 50 119 63 72 I8W 462
WWilitt!??" 74 67 106 57 20 28 70 2 60 SO 9 116 61 63 71 37 81 1110
l.ilim4. J....::::: uaiseiaoHsaswsisswaiaBsrKxioiiKMSOiaei se 2050 910
Sheriff
P. H. Bender r MS 85 Ul 61 67 74 87 41 81 90 65 17 114 70 129 59 71 89 67 57 1530
8arK?L:Boeter.d.4 182 140 125 151 72 60 82 94 98 97 76 57 14T 140 203 96 43 131 65 61 2123
CrRH7Met2. d. 4. 176 1 112 137 70 59 83 85 109 104 73 55 185 118 229 95 56 IS. C5 C5 2083
In the above summary, r. stands for republican; d. & for democrat, people's
prohibition and n. d. for national democrat.
We will pay 16c per bushel for ear
corn, in trade or settlemen t of accounts,
75 lbs. to the bushel.
S. C. & C. C. Gray,
2t ArthubIM. Qkat.
It Is not what a maaufacturer says
about his own medicine that cures a
patient, but what the medicine does.
Ballard's Horehouad Syrup does the
work and does It well. It cures coughs
and colds In a day. It's healing, sooth
ing and quieting. 25c and 50c. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock 9c Co.
Captain L. Gregory expects to visit
Lincoln on her way to her new station
in Colorado, and hopes to have Lieu
tenant L. M. Rinehart and Cadet Metz
ger along to aid in the work in the new
field. The corps having the good for
tune to secure these Salvation sisters,
will be blessed indeed. Lincoln Jour
nal, Jonas Hedman and son-in-law, Mr.
Person, were in the city Monday. Mr.
Hedman came to this country from
Sweden in 1857. He came west in 1859,
staying for three years in Colorado, and
since that he has been a resident of Ne
braska, near Genoa. He was a subscri
ber of The Journal since the first issue
of May 11, 1870. Long may he live.
There is no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure of constipation, sick head
ache, indigestion, vertigo, loss of mem
ory, uncertain appetite, unrestful sleep
or skin eruptions. If you want a per
fect tonic for the liver. Herbine will
not disappoint you. Dr. A. Heintz and
Pollock & Co.
John Huber, auctioneer at the
Adamy sale Wednesday last, reports
that cows brought as high as $42.70, and
an average of $32; horses averaged $40;
hogs Cc to 10c a lb., averaging 7c; ma
chinery and everything else sold well,
all amounting to a little over $2100.
This paragraph is about as solid an in
stance of prosperity as you will find.
Patrick Casein, a well-known citizen
of the city who had been afflicted for
many months, departed this life on Sun
day morning last 9 o'clock, at the age of
74 years. He leaves six children, three
sons and three daughters. He had lived
in Nebraska 24 years, and will be kindly
remembered by his acquaintances. A
more extended notice will be given in
next week's Journal. The funeral took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The requirements of a medicines to
lighten the burden of pain aud cure.
This brings us to the question of a
remedy, and Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment Is the only remedy for blind,
bleeding or protruding piles that is
endorsed by physicians. Cures the most
obstinate cases. 50c. Dr. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
The Woman's club have aucceeded
in organizing an art department to their
club, and will meet next Saturday with
the current events department to ar
range a program for the following Satur
day. At the Woman's federation of
clubs which was held in Beatrice re
cently the art department was so bril
liantly brought forward, especially in
school work that Mrs. Brugger and Mrs.
Brindley came home enthusiastic over
that most important study.
Among the latest in the way of
counterfeits is a silver dollar of greater
weight and fineness than the genuine.
For a week bankers had been accepting
them without any question. When they
reached the sub-treasury, however, their
spurious character was detected. As
tending to show what the government is
now carrying to keep the 16 to 1 ratio
intact, it may be stated that this coun
terfeit weighs 13 grains more than the
genuine, and the fineness of the metal is
46 per cent above the genuine.
Prof. Howard's Dog and Pony Show
at the opera house was one of the epochs
in the lives of young Clarinda. The
little folks were actually in paradise and
great numbers of the older folks too at
tended the show and were highly enter
tained and instructed. To any one who
is a lover of animals, the feats of Prof.
Howard's animals were nothing short of
wonderful. He had a good attendance,
everybody was well pleased with the
show, and will patronize it again if it
comes this way. Clarinda (Iowa) Herald.
O. C. Merrifield of the Western Cot
tage Piano and Organ Co. was in the
city Saturday in the interest of his com
pany. He has been in the state several
weeks. Their company about three
years ago lost by fire their immense
building at Ottawa, HL, together with
a large number of pianos and organs,
valued at $125,000, with but $10,000 in
surance. They have built again on the
old foundation and are working along
with their old-time success on the prin
ciple that mutual benefit is business
sense.
Our old-time friend, W. H. Selsor,
writes us in a business letter from his
present home at Geneva, Nebr.. that one
of the ladies of that town on Friday
last suffered a serious internal injury
from a defective sidewalk, besides frac
turing both bones of the left arm. It is
a great wonder to The Journal that
more accidents of the kind have not oc
curred the country over, and more suits
instituted against villages and cities for
the damages incurred. It is almost as
much as a man's life k worth to walk in
J bobs cities afttr night
T
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELECTED.
Totcntkip.
Totcn Trtantrer.
Colombo
Biaaark
Sherman
Ll0$jCOsa ..........
Shell Creek
Grand Prairie....
Hamphiey
Butler
UDBp ...... .. . . .
Loot Creek
Bnrrowe.... ... ...
Granville
Monroe
Joliet
St. Bernard
Woodrille.,
Walker
Hennr
WJ
Theodore Weak.
SF Fleming
Sr BTttTT" - - - -
FHellbaach
John Bender
StereJaretxkl....
Sam Imboff.jr...
Win Pineon
J FBchare
JonLnehnit
ThaeGleaeon ....
A rlawaen ...
Martin Slogan....
Nela Anderson...
JMCarlaon
More Election News.
The supervisors elected are R. Y. Lis
co for districts 6 and 7; Peter Bender
for district 2 and James Kiernan for dis
trict 4.
The justices of the peace elected in
the county are:
John Galley,
Gerhard Loeeke,
J. L. Sharrer,
Wm. Shelp,
J. O. Blodgett,
John Moffitt,
John Walker,
M. Christianson,
Jud C. Wilson,
D. Dassenback,
A. H. Ives,
Dan Driscoll,
John Graham,
Geo. Thomasin,
G. M. Hall,
J. H. Gogan,
John A. Johnson
Saturday evening Columbus Council
No. 549, K. and L. of S. met in the Odd
Fellows' hall. After the regular busi
ness, Mrs. Warren sang two selections
which were heartily enchored. Mrs.
Dempster then introduced a game, the
"Floral Test." Mrs. M. K. Turner won
the first prize in guessing, a gold em
blem button, and A.J.Smith won the
booby prize, a bottle of catsup. About
eighty members were present and spent
a very pleasant evening until a late
hour. The regular meetings will be
held hereafter the second and fourth
Fridays of each month. Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Dempster, who were organizers
of the council, leave today, Wednesday,
for Omaha, where they continue their
work for the same order. The council
here is a strong one with a charter mem
bership of over eighty members.
Hugh Hughes has set the pace, for
this western country at least, on curb
ing for pavements. The trouble has been
that the stone available for such work is
rather soft for exposure to weather, and
when used thin, and standing on edge,
chips and lasts but a short time. Mr.
Hughes, at his hotel property in this
city, has instituted an improvement in
curbing that we believe should be uni
versally adopted in the west, and this is,
instead of the thin curbing, set on edge,
he has laid down flat 22 inches wide and
10 inches thick. At the street crossing
he uses two stones, each four feet wide
and nine feet long, ten inches thick, and
over the gutter, between these, and rest
ing on their edges, forming a portion of
the walk, an iron plate two feet eight
inches wide, nine feet long and weighing
630 pounds. The combination makes as
good a brick, stone and iron walk for
the money as you can find anywhere.
The Riverside (Calif.) Daily Press
of October 21 contains the following
paragraph that will be interesting news
to many Journal readers, who were ac
quainted with the young lady and her
qualities when they lived here, and who
will wish her abundant happiness. We
are indebted to Harry Reed for a copy
of the paper: "Carl Rudolphi and Miss
Bertha Dualap were married last even
ing at the residence of J. H. Reed, Rev.
Edw. F.Goff officiating. The wedding
was a very quiet one, only the relatives
living in Riverside who were able to
come being present. Mr. Rudolphi is
well and fvorably known to many of our
citizens, especially those longer resident
down the valley. The young bride is a
niece of Mrs. Reed, with whom she has
had a home since the death of her
mother in her early childhood. Many
friends of the bride, both far and near,
showed their sincere regard for her by
sending or bringing beautiful and use
ful gifts, though not receiving cards of
invitation. Mr. Rudolphi and wife will
be glad to see their friends at their
home on Grand avenue after Nov. 1."
Now that Judge Sullivan is to step
down from the bench of the district,
Governor Holcomb will be called upon
to select some one to assume the duties
of district judge, to assist Judge Mar
shall, who is a republican. The can
didates, so far as we have heard spoken
of, are Senator Gondring, City Attorney
Hensley and LL. Albert of this city,
Mr. Hollenback of Fremont, and Mr.
Thomas of Schuyler. We suppose that
the friends of each aspirant will ply the
governor with all available arguments
for their favorite between now and the
first of January. It seems generally con
ceded that Governor Holcomb will not
succeed himself; indeed that the dem
ocrats next year will be demanding the
state offices generally, and therefore it
may be advisable for the present party
"ins" to show due consideration for the
present "outs" so that these may be
ready for another fuse next year. The
silver republicans, not amounting to
many in numbers, are not much talked
of in the distribution of fusion favors.
If this principle is acted upon, a demo
crat may be selected, in which case Hol
lenback of Fremont might be preferred
foe several party
independent and silver republican; p. for
Toten Clerk.
Astessor.
Owen McGann
RndolphMoelwr...
isJObbsb BBBsnO. . . .
A W Clark .......
SiebertHeibel...
EdLeaacHen
WHDeaa.
irred oleaaen.... ..
HabertBraaa
Frank Eintera
J It Brown .......
DDKoberta
Wm Lenachen ...
Ferd Clark
PKoalowaki
Joseph Chlopek..
J G Hammer
JameaMaher ....
AC Lees
John Katterman .
Sf O tmJmB . .
BOW alBsiOu . . . .
MECooney
Henry Schnlte
EB Daniel
Elbert Vanicht ...
PCPerterson
M J Ramacker
Thos Jones
Henry Niemejer.
OH Clark
V J Anderson
Jfi Keith..........
NC Peterson
piumrntMHitiiinniiiiiiiiiimiitiiiinim
fitrsomtl Petition.
itMUNWHUMMIIHIIIHIIIIIIItltlllllllltli
Paul Hagel is in Denver.
P. H. Kelley was in the city Satur
day. Mrs. Arnold Oehlrich visited friends
j in Omaha the first of last week.
Miss Josephine Kumph visited friends
at Rogers, returning home Thursday
last.
Mrs. E. H. Chambers returned Satur
day from several weeks' visit in Nio
brara. W. H. Winterbotham .of Genoa was in
the city Friday. He says Colorado is
booming.
Miss Ida Hoover, Miss Anna Hedmnn
and Miss Nellie Lawson of the vicinity
of Genoa were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Sumption of Albion and Mrs.
Compton of Cedar Rapids, were in the
city Monday on their return from Kear
ney. Mr. and Mrs. Remi Miller of Polk
county were in town Saturday. She
was on her way to Platte Center to visit
her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilkins, parents of Mrs.
Hud Murdock and Mrs. D. Chestnut
wood, departed Tuesday afternoon of
lost week for their home in New York
aUte. ..
Miss Mamie Beerbower returned home
Friday last after an extended visit of
twenty months with friends in the re
gion of Philadelphia and New York
cities.
Attendance Growing.
A good house greeted Prof. Fontana,
for his performance at Eiseley's hall last
night in his miraculous feats of hypno
tism and mind reading. Each one pres
ent was highly entertained, the numbers
given being probably the most enjoyable
of any since his advent in the city. His
feats were more than wonderful. They
might better be described as miraculous,
although no such claim is made. The
hypnotic powers possessed by the pro
fessor can scarcely be described and the
reader would probably conclude that
the picture has been overdrawn, but in
such cases a one night's attendance
would serve to dispel all doubt.
With a few waves of the band those
of the audience who have gone upon the
stage lose their individuality and be
come dentists, lawyers, physicians or
ministers, as may be directed. They
are told they are aloae and at once be
come imbued with that idea. Ju6t as
the. character of .."Trilby" in the book of
that name, the subject moves and has
his being as controlled by the professor,
the "Svengall" of the scene, who stands
by watchful and alert.
The heartiest laughter in the ball for
many months was caused by one gentle
man presenting a rag baby to a lady in
the audience believing her to be waiting
for it He was told afterward to apolo
gize which he did very gracefully.
The professor also introduced his fa
mous minstrels first part with hypno
tized subjects, using broom, banjos and
tin tambourines. Norfolk News, No
vember 4.
At 'opera house, four nights, com
mencing Wednesday, Nov. 17.
Fred Lane was in the city Friday.
He is one of the Nebraska men that
went to the Soldiers' colony in Georgia
a year ago. He thinks it a fine region
of country. Fitzgerald is now a city of
about 8,000 people, not only contented
but cheerful and happy. There are three
fine, brick business blocks, but most of
the houses are frame, and one hotel of
135 bed rooms, besides office, dininir-
hall, eta, is said to be among the finest
in the south. He thought the best time
to see the south is October, September
and October there being about as hot as
July and August here. At night they
usually have cool breezes from the
ocean southeast. The drinking water is
not so cool as ours. Mr. Jennings had
made several good trades in land, is
doing well, and is pleased with the
country. Roy, his son, is engaged in
shoemaking, and is flourishing. Mr.
Thurston is especially well pleased with
the mildness of the winters. Mr. Lane
purchased 10 acres three miles from
Fitzgerald, which is now worth 8300,
and not all yet cleared. He came north
in September and had been at work in
Dakota, "wages being better here, of
course." He expects to return to his
southern home next spring.
When you wish neat, clean, clear,
handsome work done in the line of
printing, call at The Journal office.
immtmmmrnmmmmmm
CLOUS
AND
JACKETS.
Our new stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes has just arrived and we are show
ing one of the most complete stocks ever brought to Colum
bus. Remember, all our goods are of the best quality and
sold at prices that defy competition.
One of the
largest and best
assorted stocks
in Platte county
to select from.
L
Boots
and
SHOES.
CLOTHING
s?!441UUUUUiiiUi44444iUUiUUUUU444i4U4UU
Alkali Lands.
"I have been informed by a gentleman
in Washington," says Senator W. R.
Akers, "that in their state they have
lands bo strong as to be worthless for
cropping, which they reclaimed in abont
three years' time by planting them to
sugar beets. The beets make an enor
mous yield and are of a very fair quali
ty, and in about three years the land is
reclaimed to such an extent that any
kind of crop may be raised upon it.
After farming in other crops for a few
years it will be necessary, I am told, to
again go back to beets and reclaim the
land. Again, sugar beets grow best on
grounds where there is a considerable
amount of alkali. However, there is no
doubt that the ground may be too
strong to be the very best for sugar
beets, but with this knowledge in our
possession, if our people encourage the
growing of sugar beets, and use their
land in this way, we shall be able to ro
claitn our lands entirely, and at the
same time raise very profitable crops."
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of October, 1897.
Mean temperature of the month .VJ.&V
Mean do same month last jear 49.50
Ilighont daily temperature on 3d Ml
Lowent do 29th, SO
IvlCdr (In a .- H
? sir iiij 8 ...... "
Cloudy l;i)8 ...-. 11
(.Aim diys. w
High winds dajs. S
Rain fell during portions of daya 5
Inches of rain fall 4.12
DoBaine mo. last year. 2.0S
Prevailing winds from S.W. to N.W.
byE.
Slight frost on 9th, 11th, 19th, 20tb,
22d, 29th, 31st.
Slight ice on the 29th.
Heavy fogs 29tb, 21st, 24th.
Lunar halo on the 13th.
It will be noticed that the mean tem
perature of tho month just past is 6
degrees higher than the mean of the
same month last year and tho amount of
rainfall nearly double this year and we
had ice through more than half of the
month lost year.
St. Catherine's Reading Circle.
Will meet with Mrs. J. B. Geitzen,
Wednesday afternoon at 3, Nov. 10.
Quotations from Cardinal Newman.
Greek History, pages 105-115.
Greek Literature, pages 133-164.
Current Events.
Mnsic, Miss Geitzen.
Reading, "Development of Greek Lit
erature," Mrs. Y. A. Slacken.
Land fur Sale.
A quarter section in eastern Colorado,
Kit Carson county; some plowed land,
free of incumbrance. Will exchange
entire, for good, draft horses, if desired.
Address, I. N. Jones, Postville, Nebr.
pd-4t-eow
Now is the time to subscribe for
The' Journal. For less than three cents
a week, you get all the local news in
neat, trim shape, tf
Mothers!
THK discom
forts and
dangers of
child-birth can
be almost en-
tirelv avoided.
WineofCardmV-
relieves ex
pectant moth
ers. It gives
Tmttt Yhem in
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
wmm
has also brought happiness to
thousands of homes barren for
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It curesnine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. Ji.oo per bottle.
For adrles m cases reqeirlntr special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the "Ladles' Adrlsorr Department.''
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta
nooea.Tenn. Mrs. LOOTS. Halt .
of JaftHas. Ca., says;
When I frst look Wins of Cardui
wo had boon married throe yoars, but
could not have any ehildron. tins
lawr i nan a nno sin mtmj.
B42iaV
lram
tknaJr
Fall Announcement.
EstaMinlM 181. 85 Toaxs Cssrtia
J. H. GALLEY,
505 Eleventh St.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
CLOTHING
This department is filled with new and desirable
goods, and our prices are lower than ever. An im
mense line of clothing to select from. Call aud Ex
amine our stock and be convinced.
gBIIIUIIIIIIMWIIiaillWItWtttllWWIIIMHWWMMitHIHIIIIUIIIimi
1 NOW IS THE TIME
1 To lay in your supply of hard coal for next
-winter don't try to persuade yourself that the temper
E ature is going to stand at 00 in the shade until next
1 March it won't do it.
A cold winter is coming just as sure as one extreme ;
follows another. Be wise and avoid the fate of the
I KLONDIKE SUFFERERS!
By calling on us and placing yoHr orders for October de- 1
I livery at $9.25 per ton. This is bed-rock price for the i
coal delivered in your inn, aud on cash basis. Also, all
kinds of soft coal always in stock.
C. A. SPEICE & CO.
WWIHHIIWMItlHIlMtllimWIllHnHIHWIHtHWHWIMlHlHHIHinHlltttrTl
I
Cattle for Sale.
J. L. Sturgeon & Son are receiving as
occasion demands, stock cattle which
they will have for sale at their ranch
near the city.
If you wish good cattle see them at
once. If they don't have on band what
will please you, they can be sure to sat
isfy you in a few days at farthest.
They are in the business for good, and
will make business mutually satisfactory.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
The - Greatest - Newspaper
in Nebraska
iTnLt
Omaha Daily
WORLD-HERALD
HAS BEEN REDUCED TO
$4.00 - PER - YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Journal Offiee, for the accommodation
of any of our subscribers, or they may be
sent to the Publishers direct. 1 jan98
HENRY RAGATZ & CO,
Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE
g LAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come ami see us. We reganl the iuterab) of our
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealing: are concerned our
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
W-EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
DRY
GOODS.
RamasaAajpjWBAaf
WlfvWvwwwwS
Wo are solo
agents for the
Standard FasMon
CewpMyof New
York.
and
CAPS.
gasiness JQtticen.
Advertiaementa under thia head Ave cent a
lineeach insertion.
WAI.SOHILTZ makea boot and ahoeaintho
beat style, and use only tho vary beat
etoch that can b proearad in the oaarkot. 32-tf
JIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIWItltltllMIII
I DENTISTRY I
IN COLUMBUS
AT-
Chicago Prices !
fR.DWIGHT. Thirteenth St, E
s bbbot will perform following op- E
erations at prices below, for next "
E 30 DAYS, all work standard and E
guaranteed:
H Rubber plate $5 00 e
E Best Rubber plate made... 7 50 E
E Silver fillings CO E
Gold fillings, 81.00 and up- s
E ward.
E Gold crowns, 22 karat .... 500
E Bridge work, per tooth 5 00 s
E J&Teeth extracted free, when E
E plates are ordered, by use of lat-
E est and most approved methods E
E in anaesthesia. E
Or. D WIGHT. s
E aOoct-tf Thirteenth Street.
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W. A. McAlustkb. W. M. Cobkklicb
VeAlUSTER CORH ELIUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLTJMUC8,
NEBRASKA
Sljantf
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
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