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Coliimbits gournal
WEDNE8DAY. JANUARY 4. lt9.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
.!.inrftln.
Oiqaha.
: Chirago.
St. Jorph.
hLBia Citjr.
;Sl.LouU and all polati
'i-- eaat ai4 atk.
Beam-,
Ilelraa,
Batte,
Salt Lake CHt,
Portland,
Saa Fraaelsro and all
sol ate west.
r TEATXH DEPART.
.a-J Passenger, daily except Sunday. 7:10 a. m
fto. 32 Accommodation, daily except
rlV Sunday 4:15 p. m
'.. THUSS ARHIVE.
' J.2l PaenKer, daily except Sunday. 925 p. m
-ft". SI Accommodation, daily except
- tionday- 130 p.m
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R.
KAST BOUND.
102, Fast Mail
2, Passenger
4
H
ii, Freight
WKST BOUND.
1, Passenger
No
N..
. .. 1:05 p. m.
... 2:11 p. m.
... 4:12 a. m.
... 3:15 p. in.
.. MB a. m
...10:00 p. m.
..lliii a
No
No.
No
No
HI.
v.-us p. m
2:18 a. tn
833 p. in.
7:00 a. m.
I)eart
7:15 p. m.
8:00 a in.
Arrive
1230 p. in.
... .110 p. in.
2S, Mixed
NORFOLK BRANCH
OS, Passenger
J I t 3LI XW1 .
fl, Passenger
7. Mixed
At.llION AND CEDAR UAPIDS BRANCH.
Dortnrt
No (7.1, Passenger
N. 73, Mixed
Xo 70. Passncer
N. . 1, Mixnl
.... 2:15 p. m.
0:45 a. in.
Arrive
10 p. m.
lt.-OOp. m.
Daily except Sunday.
'IV.tins 7 and 8 run Ix-tween Columbus and
Cutjir.-il UlulTrt only.
Tirkfts on sale for all jxiiuts in tlio United
HHtis nud Canada. Ilagago checked to desti
nation. C. E.Jov. Agent,
gorietg Notices.
gHJAU notices under this heading will Ijo
nlmrcl at the rate of $'1 a year.
JL LKI1ANON IiODOE No. 59, A. V. A A. M.
JT lUulttr nut-tin 2d Wednesday in each
jK mouth. All brethren invited to attend
' N W. 8. Fox, W. M.
J . II ismusskn. Sec'y. 20july
WIM1KY U)IHIE No. 44, 1.O.O.F.,
meets Tuesday evenings of each
-week at their hall on Thirteenth
htroet. VlbitinK Itrethren cordmlly
Invited. W. A. WAY, . ti.
W. It. Notestkin, 8ec'y.
tTjanVl-tf
COLUMII1AM CAMP No. 33. WOODMEN OF
tlio World, meets every second and fourth
Thursday of thu month,730 p. in., at 1. O. O. F.
Hall, Thirteenth ttnet. Kegular attendance iH
very deMrahle, and all visiting brethren nro cor
dially invited to meet with us. janiJ-"i5
R
KOIKJANI.KDCHUKCII OF LAITKIt-DAY
SauttM hold regular services every Sunday
2I--B8iS
at 2 p. in., prayer meeting on Wednesday eYening
at their chattel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
" laiulrii Elder 11. J. Hudson. President.
s tf2.KKM.VN KEFOUMED CIIUUCH.-Sunday
School at ieJJOa. m. Church orery Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 730 p.m.
Indies Aid Society every first Thursday in tho
month at the church. Hnov-W
GROCERIES !
Hardware,
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT-
Oehlrich - Bros.
13jul2ui
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
WliKiit, $r Imshol !3
Corn, oar "$ lmshel 25
(.jrn, shelled 0 bushel . . . 27
Ontfl "c bushel 222)
Kve-1 bushel &l,i
HoRH-IJf cwt :i 00 3 20
Pat cattlo-c? cwt -1 00 5 00
Potatoes -$ bushel 4J
Butter- n l.r18
Eg8 e? dozen 18
Markets corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
district court January 17.
Dr. Nanmann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Dr. Martyn was called to Boone
Monday.
Try Foster & Smith Lumber Co. for
hard and soft coal.
Henry Wilkius is confined to the
house with sickness.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
Louis Zinnecker is recovering from
severe seige of the grip.
..- - Hard and soft coal always on hand
r at C. A. Speiee & Co's. 3t
...- We can get for you any newspaper
'.'." . or magazine you may wish.
"" . -r-A good many people, old and young,
'- " -are complaining of bad colds.
. '"' Good, better, best, describes Speiee
'.- . & Co's hard and soft coal. 3t
'. There was an extra brisk rash for
"" tho coal bins Saturday morning.
... .
. ..... . Fancy New York apples by the
- '. barrel or bushel at Oehlrich Bros.
'.' -."A Box of Monkeys" Wednesday
- night, January llat opera house.
Miss Freda Pilling is at the Sisters
' .hospital with a severe case of grip.
. ' Born, to Mrs. Robert Dunlap of
' . "Franklin county, Dec. 24, a daughter.
"; -- The Grand Baby Show at the opera
' house Wednesday night, January 11.
.'.-.' -r :Dre. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
:'. three doors north of Friedhof's store, tf
;" . Chicago Inter Ocean and Colttmbcs
.'." Joubxai one year, in advance $L75. tf
'" ' Jnst received, by Foster & Smith
:.. '-- Lumber Ca fourteen cars hard and soft
" coat.
; Do not fail to see onr 8-foot galvan
:":" ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dnssell &
';-;" iSon- tf
' ). O. aMoran, Platte county's ropre
" V sentative to Lincoln, left for the capitol
- 'I.Friday.
'. ' -The Art department of the Woman's
: ' .club will meet with Miss Turner Friday
afternoon.
-..: Aboat aa good weather as could be
asked for, not excepting the light fall of
'.' wowlSimiaday.
WOOD CHOPPERS !
WANT fifteen to twenty cords of
I
wood chopped on Buck Island and"
hauled to town. The work must be
done at-once. A cash job on comple
tion of work. Call at my office.
It Chas. A. Speice.
"A Box of Monkeys" Wednesday
night, January 11, at opera house.
Born, December 26, to Mrs. Hugo
Oehlrich, of the vicinity of Richland, a
daughter.
Wm. Poesch made business trips on
the branch roads to Albion Friday and
Norfolk Saturday.
Summer, winter, all the year round,
your choioe of hard or soft coal at
Speice & Co's. 3t
The County Supervisors met Mon
day, and the new officials will probably
organize today, Tuesday.
Tho school board were to meet today,
Tuesday, at 10, but only two members
were present at that time.
The themometer marked 15 below
zero Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, the
coldest of the season, so far.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Charles Knntzelman is now living
at Pilger, Nebraska, and of course, wants
The Jodrkal for the Columbus news.
Miss Emma F. Paxton of Missouri
has been appointed music teacher in the
Genoa Indian school at $600 per annum.
The JouuNAii is indebted to A. G.
Rolf of Palestine and W. H. Cox of
Looking Glass for special favors this
week.
Mrs. Bruno and daughter were bap
tised in the Loup river Sunday afternoon,
by Rev. Lour of tho United Brethren
church.
As tho new High school building
looms up thore is a growing demand for
tho opening of tho streets which lead
toward it.
Win. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in tho best styles, and uses only tho very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Attontion is called to changes in tho
Union Pacific time-table, effectivo Janu
ary 1. Train No. 9 has been discon
tinued. Rev. Weed preached a special ser
mon for members of tho Eastern Star,
Sunday, that order attending services
in a body.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, Pastor.
Services Jan. 8th, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m.
Morning "Lovo Winning." Evening,
"Ezk., 33:11."
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only S25.00. tf
Variety of feed for stock is coming
to be regarded as indispensablo these
days, nnd bran and shorts are advised as
good to go with corn.
Tho trains were heavily loaded on
Monday with passengers from tho
branches; people who were returning
from their holiday tripB.
August Boettcher's dwelling house
on Ninth street was quarantined Thurs
day morning for diphtheria, one of tho
younger daughters being afllicted.
Lost, in Columbus, Satur
day last, a gold watch. The
finder will oblige Iiy leaving the
same at the Journal office.
Miss Jennie Gosser went to Rising
Saturday to visit .a few days before re
turning to Omaha to resume her duties
as nurse at the Methodist hospital.
Among Platte county teachers pres
ent at the State teachers' meeting at
Lincoln were: J. E. Hicks, IsaMaclaren,
Ella Coleman and Mrs. Martin Morgan.
"The Vestal Virgins," a beautiful
taper drill by nine misses, is one of the
best numbers on the program at the
opera house Wednesday night, January
11, 189"J.
Tho fast-mail train Monday after
noon on the Union Pacific was crowded
with passengers, a good beginning for
the new year the train was in three
sections.
Mrs. J. P. McFann with her chil
dren started last week for Warsaw, In
diana, whero the family expect to make
their home. Mr. McFann went some
moths ago.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office, Olive St., first door north of Brod
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 4C. tf
Rev. Mickel began Sunday holding
revival services every evening. Rev.
Tyndal and Rev. Ed. King, besides others,
will assist in the services during the
coming week.
Misses Mary Henry, Pearl Mosgrove,
Elsie Morse, Zura Morse, and Messrs.
Walter Henry, Will. Lehman and Carl
Hoehen went over to Bellwood Thursday
for a rabbit chase.
Lost, a pair of gold-bow eye glasses,
between M. K. Turner's residence and
Mrs. Glidden's. Finder will receive
suitable reward by returning them to
Mrs. Glidden. It
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at The Journal
office for prices.
Miss Bertha Erause was taken to
the hospital Saturdsy to undergo an
operation Saturday afternoon. Friends
will be glad to know she is as well as
could be expected.
Found, by children, on the U. P.
railroad track, a pocket-book containing
some money. The owner will please
prove property and pay for this notice.
Call at Joubxax office. 2
At Stephen Hogan's place, seven
miles northwest of Columbus, Tuesday,
January 10, beginning at 10 o'clock,
there will be a public sale of live stock
and farm implements. 1
Just as we go to press, Tuesday
afternoon, we learn that J. F. Dinneen,
in getting off a fast train in the U. P.
yards, fell to the ground and was seri
ously hurt about the head.
Coughs and colds come uninvited,
but you can quickly get rid of them
with a few doses of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. Price 25 and
50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock &
Co.
We can fit you out with anything
you want for house-keeping, from a tin
bucket to a bed-room set We have a
full bed-room set for $15. Our dishes
are cheaper than any place in town.
Columbus Auction store, first door north
ofFriedhoTs.
Captain J. N.-Kilian has been heard
from at Manila, P. L
"A Box of Monkeys" Wednesday
night, January 11, at opera house.
Robert Knmmer, who was in the
city Monday on business, is making
calculations to attend the Paris expo
sition. Mrs. Thomas Wilson recently sub
mitted to a surgical operation by Dr. H.
J. Arnold, for the relief of troubles with
which she has been afllicted for years.
She is improving nicely.
Installation next Saturday evening,
January 7, at their hall, officers-elect of
the G. A. R. and S. of V. organizations.
All members of families of the orders
and their friends are cordially invited.
The citizens of Norfolk are working
hard to secure a state Normal for their
city. Columbus ought, with proper
effort, get the Normal here, if one is
built. We have every advantage neces
sary for a good school.
Mrs. Carl Kramer was called to
Chicago Tuesday of lost week by the
very serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Loeb, who, however, died before her
daughter reached her bedside. The
family have the sincere sympathy of all
in their bereavement.
Capt. A. Haight returned the first of
last week from Arkansas, where he went
for his health, but finding the rainy
weather was not agreeing with him, haB
returned home. Mr. Haight contem
plates going this spring to California to
remain a year or more.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
ODJTMENT is the only remedy for
blind, bleeding or protruding piles, in
dorsed by physicians; cures tho most
obstinate cases. Prico 50 cents in bot
tles. Tubes, 75 cents. Dr. A. Heintz
and Pollock &, Co.
Mrs. Fred. Koenig of Grand Island
was stricken with apoplexy Friday night
at 11 o'clock and was unconscious until
2 o'clock Saturday morning, whon slid
breathed her lost. Sho was sixty-five
years of age and leaves a husband and
several grown children to mourn her loss.
Hood's Sarsaparilla folks send us
four copies of their very handsomo color
calendar for 1899. A beautiful Ameri
can girl, who bears a close resemblanco
to a Nebraska beauty, has the place of
honor, tho background bearing tho na
tional Hag in gentle tints.
In united effort there is strength; in
discordant contentions there is weakness.
Parents, teachers and pupils should
therefore move in harmonious concert,
and not as belligerent forces. Suc
cess is the crown of interest and support,
but Failure is tho legacy of indifference.
Anson Holmes.
Harry Mosgrove goes to northwest
ern Nebraska the first of this year to
travel for Paxton & Gallagher of Omaha.
His territory will be western Nebraska,
South Dakota and Eastern Wyoming.
Mr, Mosgrove will probably move his
family in a few months somewhere on
his route.
The price of land in this locality is
steadily increasing and a number of
farms have sold for S40 per aero of late.
E. F. Folda has sold ICO acres east of
town at that price and Charles Dane has
sold a quarter section in Midland pre
cinct to Peter Hahn for the same.
Schuyler Quill.
How exceedingly annoying it is to
lose an important key. Although it is
usually but of light weight, and seem
ingly not of much worth, it is essentially
necessary, at timos. It is the same with
a "key to the situation." If yon happen
to be the happy possessor of one of these,
don't loso it, and don't trade it for a
mountain of alluring gold nuggets.
Mrs. Fred. Jewell received at her
homo Friday afternoon for Mrs. Wm.
Poynter and the ladies of the State
House. A large number of ladies were
invited and were divided into two
groups for the afternoon so that there
would be no inconvenience in handling
the guests. Mrs. W. F. Porter assisted
in receiving the ladies. Lincoln Courier.
As to size, our neighbor city Fre
mont, the metropolis of Dodge county,
is not very largo, but the bonded in
debtedness is something enormous, be
ing $209,000. It is proposed to take up
the old bonds, which bear rates of 5 and
G per cent, and give new ones bearing
i6 per cent. A special election is to be
held January 30.
Many an innocent little darling is
suffering untold agony and cannot ex
plain its troubles. Mark your child's
symptoms, yon may find it troubled
with worms; give it WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE and restore it to quiet
ness and health. Price 25 cents. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Dan Lynch surprised his many
friends by his appearance here last Mon
day. Dan is still occupied as chief book
keeper in Commissioner Wolfe's office in
the state house, which position he will
retain under the coming administration.
After a visit with his folks, Mr. Lynch
left for Madison Tuesday morning, from
where he will return to Lincoln. Platte
Center Signal.
George, son of Wm. Graves, who
enlisted with a regiment from the Dis
trict of Columbia, and served in the
Cuban campaign, is now at work again
in the government printing department
at Washington. He has had the yellow
fever, but the doctor tells him he will
now have better health than he has ever
had, He has a medal of honor, made
from cannon on the battleship Maine.
Friends here received a very interesting
letter from him Friday, under date of
Washington, December 27.
Other states are changing their tune
on Nebraska. The songs they used to
sing had a very different sound. This
is what the St. Joseph Daily News said
the other day: Money is such a drug
on the market in the state of Nebraska
that the banks have decided to reduce
the rate of interest from 1 to 2 per cent.
It is said that the farmers are no longer
borrowers, but that many of them have
actually become lenders. This speaks
well for Nebraska.
A good many of our citizens mistook
the ringing of bells and blowing of
whistles of engines Saturday night as
meaning a fire alarm when it was intend
ed as a ringing in of the new year, 1899.
In the old country it is customary to
parade, masked, on the streets of the
cities and exchange greetings. When
the fire-bells are rung, the yard engine
is tooted and the "Mocking Bird" sings
it looks as though we had beeoue Baetro
politan f or amre.
Persons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbago, will find u valuable reme
dy in BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT;
it will banish pains and subdue inflam
mation. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
John Stauffer leaves the State Bank
the first of this year to take charge of his
mother's farm four miles north of the
city. A dwelling house will be erected
on the farm during March. John has
been a most faithful worker in the bank
and has the ability to fill the duties of a
first-class farmer or of any other occu
pation he may undertake. Peter Luch
einger will take his place in the bank.
The little ten days old child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Staab died Saturday
night and was buried Tuesday afternoon.
The little one was sick but a few days
with a disease of the spine. The funeral
services were held at the home and
interment made in tho Bobeet cemetery.
Rev. Frank conducted the services. Mr.
and Mrs. Staab have the sympathy of all
in their bereavement. Leigh World.
Platte county teachers who heard
the speech of Rabbi Hirech at Lincoln,
on "The Teacher, a Patriot," speak of it
in high terms of praise. Among the
prominent thoughts of the discourse
were: our national character has not yet
chrystallizd, nnd no one needs more to
bo a patriot than tho teacher; of all an
tiquities to be discarded soonest is the
text-book as the central idea of instruction.
KKseaaexxxxsaesooqe
55 "-i f' 25
XKXKKKKKSOCXKKXKK
4ARL REINKE was born in Prussia, in 1828, coming to the United
States in 1854, and to Columbus as one of the very first settlers in 1856.
Mr. Reinke helped erect the first building in Columbus, which was called
the Company house, and which now stands just north of Korsen brock's
brewery. When Mr. Reinke found tho Shell creek valley he thought ho never saw
anywhero so grand a country, and he still thinks thero is no better anywhere. He
bought (by hard work, for thero was at that time no homestoad law yet), a farm of
463 acres about 6 miles north and 4 miles east of Columbus, where for many years
until he moved his family to Columbus in 1891, ho made his home. Henry Rickert
bought the old home several years ago. Mr. Reinke tells many interesting stories
of pioneer life; of tho long snow storms lasting several days at a time, when it was
dangerous to be out of doors at all. The last week of November, 1856, Mr. Reinke
says tho snow was four feet deep on the level; in ravines in many places the snow
was twenty feet deep. The storm had continued so long that everybody thought
tho world was near the end. In these early storms, wild animals such as elk
would often break through the snow, sinking to the body and then perish, unable
to help themselves. The only person who perished in these dreadful storms in this
neighborhood was John Kumpf, father of Mrs. Wm. Bucher, Mrs. Lusche and
Charles Kumpf. Mr. Kumpf lived near Mr. Reinke. In returning home from
Columbus one day he lost his way in the storm and was found first by Mr. Reinke,
frozen stiff. This was about the 30th of December, 1863. Mr. Reinke is a friend
of tho Indians, and thinks they havo been given a worso name than they deserve.
The only trouble ho ever had with them was in August, 1857. He and Henry
Lusche were on top of his house shingling the roof, when some Omaha Indians
came along and ordered them to give them food. They gavo them what they
thought sufficient, but they wanted more and finally Mr. Reinko put them out of
the houso bodily. This enraged one to shooting with his bow several arrows
through the window, but upon aiming a good gun at him the Indian with his com
panions left. Mr. Reinke was married to a most excellent woman, Margaret
Pilling, September 20, 1861. They have had six children born to them, four of
whom are living, Mrs. W. T. Ernst, Mrs. George Bradsbaw, Mrs. Walter Butler
and Mrs. Clint Stevenson. Mr. Reinke has a brother, Ferdinand Reinke, living at
Ewing, Nebraska, a half sister, Mrs. August Ronge, and another sister, Mra.
Labens, living near this city. Mr. Reinko is one of the directors of the Com
mercial bank.
Doctors Martyn, Evans and Geer
brought a specialist Dr. Alexander
Ferguson, here from Chicago last week
to consult in several particular cases.
Dr. Ferguson is a doctor in the post
graduate college of Chicago, a specialist
in surgery from Berlin. Among several
operations performed that of Miss Lena
Wuethrich was of great importance.
Miss Wuethrich, it will bo remembered,
fell from a tree last August, from which
she has suffered since. The operation
was to remove part of tho spinal column.
W. B. Backus, principal of the Chad
ron schools, says the Lincoln Journal,
has received an appointment from tho
commissioner of Indian affairs to pre
pare an Indian school exhibit and take
it to the Paris exposition. Mr. Backns
had a school on exhibition at the World's
Columbian exposition at Chicago, and
his Paris venture will be on the same
lines, but probably on a larger scale.
He expects to secure about sixty edu
cated Indians to take with him, and will
have twelve assistants, experts in the
matter of Indian schools.
Monday morning an accident occur
red at the residence of T. H. Williams
that might have been a serions matter if
the circumstances had been slightly
different A lad of fifteen had an air
gun, which he supposed was not loaded.
His younger sister told him there was no
use of his going hunting, and playfully
he put the gun near her cheek; the gun
was loaded, however, and the shot made
a wound in the cheek, penetrating to the
bone, but not doing serious damage.
The scare all around was a fearful strain
for awhile. Tho family are to be con
gratulated on the escape.
The following, which we find going
the rounds just now, is given as the gov
ernment formula for hog cholera, as
given in bulletin No. 157, of the Michi
gan Experiment Station: "One pound
each of sulphur, wood charcoal, sulphate
of soda and sulphide of antimony, and
two pounds each of salt, bicarbonate of
soda and byposulphate of soda. The
dose is a teaspoonfnl to each 200-pound
hog, given in a little water, shaken thor
oughly, with a small bottle." Put it into
your farm scrap book, and it may be the
means sometime of saving you a heap of
money.
Fred. Henggler of. the vicinity of
Bellwood writes The Joubkai. on busi
ness, and besides that, says that from
the accident which happened himvsome
time since, he is getting along very
nicely. He is able to walk around in the
house, but thinks it will be some time
before he can do any work. Corn husk
ing is still the program in their neigh
borhood, as it is with some here. Hog
cholera is playing havoc there some
farmers losing fifty to a hundred head. I Jerseys as a specialty, and we have no
Cattle are doing fine. No report of any doubt he will make a success of it, be
dyiog. caue "he is built that way,"
In pulmonary trouble, the direct
action of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest and
lungs, immediately arrests the malady,
by relieving the distress, cutting the
phlegm and freeing the vocal and breath
ing organs. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Ca
The Woman's club will hold its
general meeting at the home of Mrs.
Weed on Saturday afternoon, January
7, at 3 o'clock. The current event Dept
will have charge of the program. Roll
call. Current events. Paper, "The Ni
caraguan Canal," Mrs. McAllister.
Music. Review of the "Dreyfus Case,"
Mrs. Rorer. "The Demise of Prominent
Great Men during the Past Year," Mrs.
Glidden. Music.
Miss Ella Irwin closed a very suc
cessful term of school in district No. 35
north of Genoa, on Friday last. The
residents of the district are exceedingly
well pleased over Miss Irwin's work,
several of them having so expressed
themselves to the Leader. A Christmas
tree with appropriate exercises were
held at the school house on Friday even
ing ... . Mra F. H. Young was a Columbus
visitor Wednesday Court Reporter
Maher of Columbus was in the city Mon
day Schuyler Clark is preparing to
take a trip to Georgia to see the coun
try Miss Fay Pugsley, who is attend
ing school at Neligb, came home to spend
the holidays J. Krause and wife drove
to Hoone aatnrdav. haini-nulled thorn hv
the death tfTMrs. Kranse's mother.
Genoa Leader.
The worst after effects of Influenza
arise from deranged functions of the
liver. Clear the blood at once with
HERBINE, for it will strengthen the
liver to withdraw from circulation the
biliary poisons. Price 50 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
The Woman's club entertained their
friends at a New Year's reception Satur
day evening in Odd Fellows' hall. The
reception room and refreshment room
were tastefully decorated with green and
pink bunting, pink roses, carnations and
ferns. Mesdamcs Brindley, Baker, Geer,
Voss, Reeder, Post, Sonter, and Misses
Minnie Becker and Bessie Sheldon
helped receive guests. Mesdames Gray,
Robinson, Post, Reeder, Weed, McAllis
ter and Latham served the refreshments
of cake, coffee and sherbet The Man
dolin club furnished excellent music
during the evening, and the many friends
who called spent a happy hour as a
remembrance to the old year.
Superintendent Leavy of the Platte
county schools says that in their depart
ment of tho State Teachers' association,
the following were among the topics dis
cussed: The laws should be observed in
regard to both moral and literary attain
ments; equipments for school work
should be provided a penny policy
should bo discouraged; the press should
be regarded by teachers and snperin
ents as one of the great aids in their
work; the normal schools and colleges
are to be regarded as among tho greatest
factors in the progress of the public
schools, because to them we look for cul
tured youth, especially prepared to
teach, and the more of these, the fewer
the incapables will be employed to try
to teach; every teacher should read at
least one good educational journal.
C. K. Davies of the vicinity of Silver
Creek was in the city Wednesday on
business, and gave The Jocbkai. a call,
likewise on business. We interviewed
him for items of interest, and he tells us
that near Silver Creek are three heavy
feeding ranches, besides many that are
doing more or less in that line: Mc
Queenone mile west, where some 4,500
sheep are being fed; Moore &. Son, some
520 head of cattle and 2,000 sheep; Swift
& Ca, 1,100 head of cattle, all of them
with hogs, in addition to the other stock.
The prices of hay and grain are consider
ably strengthened because of nearness
to this feeding market, and from what
merchants and others say, farmers are
pulling out of debt in good shape. Of
three real estate mortgages cancelled
last week, one was not due for three
years, and drawing but 6 per cent in
terest, yet the farmer paid it all up, with
2 per cent additional for the privilege
of doing so. As for himself, Mr. Davies
lis satisfied with his investment in Duroo
V
insond ftoKion.
T
94J43
Geo. W. Hulst is in the city today,
Tuesday.
Dr. Frank of Monroe visited Dr. Baker
over Sunday.
A. P. Riel was 1n Beatrice, returning
home Thursday.
Will Anderson of Denver was at home
for the holidays.
Howard Geer was home from college
for the holidays.
D. C. Kavanaugh had business- in
Lindsay Thursday.
Joseph Krause of Genoa was in the
city Thursday night
Mrs. John Kehoe of Platto Centor was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Penny of Fullerton was here
Monday enroute to Omaha.
Joseph Snider of Albion was visiting
friends in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O..D. Butler and son
Forest are all down with the grip.
Will Rickly of South Omaha is visit
ing his parents during the holidays.
Miss Jennie Cockson of Clear Creek
visited Mrs. R B. Kummer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers spent
New Year's day with friends in Lincoln.
Otto Hagel returns today to liia
studies at the Omaha business college.
Joe Krause of Genoa and Paul Krause
of Albion were in the city over Sunday.
Henry Clayburn, one of tho early set
tlers of Platte county, was in the city
Thursday.
C. P. R. Williams of Grand Island was
in the city Wednesday between trains
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Janing of Osceola spent
a fow days at home with the Zinnecker
family last week.
Fred. Williams returned to his studies
at the University in Lincoln, Monday,
after a visit at home.
Miss Tena Zinnecker visited with her
sister, Mrs. Janing of Osceola, returning
home tho first of tho week.
S. J. Irwin and family left Thursday
for their home at Creighton, after a visit
with G. W. Elston and family.
Miss Celia Wagner spent a week at
home, returning to her school near
Humphrey the first of tho week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson of
Blair arrived in tho city Saturday for
several days' visit at G. W. Phillips'.
Henry and Ed. Ragatz returned Mon
day to Quincy, Illinois, to attend college,
after spending tho holidays at homo.
Mrs. L. J. Cramer and Miss Clara
Weaver spent their vacation at homo
from their studies and work in Lincoln.
Richard Ballard of Madison passed
through the city Monday, enroute for
Buffalo, N. Y., where he expects to sub
mit to an operation for rupture.
Miss Annie Sheppard of Millard and
Miss Mollie Baldwin of Elkhorn return
ed to their homes Saturday afternoon
after a week's visit at G. W. Phillips'.
William Coolidge and daughter Theta
are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Coolidge. Will is deputy county
clerk at Plattsmontb, this state, and re
turns to his homo tocNy, Tuesday.
Misses. Bertha and Grace Askine, tho
former from Lincoln, tho latter from
Virginia, Gage county, are making a ten
days' visit with their father, W. D. As
kine, the first timo the entire family
have been together at Christmas in
twelve yeara
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhone and son
Robert of Kearney returned home by
way of Seward, Thursday, after several
days visit with Mrs. Rhone's sister, Mrs.
F. W. Farrand. While in the city Mrs.
Rhone and son entertained several
friends to a real mnsical treat in the
way of guitar and mandolin duetts.
The two together have a large class of
pupils and thoy themselves go down to
Omaha frequently to take instructions
of eminent teachers. Mrs.' Rhone pos
sesses a valuable guitar, made express
ly for the Trans-Mississippi Fair.
Robert owns a mandolin worth two
hundred dollars that is a real beauty.
Both of them havo what is far better
than costly instruments, tho appreci
ation of the best of music, and the abil
ity to translate it from tho printed page
(which to the uneducated eyo is like
the Egyptian hieroglyphics) to the me
lodious air, which pulsates upon the
listening ear, and is an incentive to
wards all that is good in the wide uni
verse. Timo and again we are reminded
of the wonderful words of Shakespeare
concerning him that is "not moved with
the concord of sweet songs." In the
name of all those who heard them here,
we thank onr friends for their enter
tainments in this city.
Dr. Chas. W. Little, the osteopathist
who practices his particular method of
cure at Lincoln, and who was arrested
recently, charged with practicing medi
cine without a certificate, was arraigned
Thursday and bound over to the dis
trict court. The Lincoln Journal says:
"The three witnesses for the prosecu
tion who wero subpoenaed merely to
prove that Dr. Little had given them
osteopathic treatment, were unanimous
in their testimony that osteopathy had
done splendid work in their cases which
before taking treatment had been chron
ic and unyielding. A fourth witness,
who bad been subpoenaed by the prose
cution expressed himself as anxious to
go upon tho stand and testify how the
treatment bad cured him, but he was
not called. Mr. Lane took occasion to
"roast" Detective Malone, who signed
the complaint because he was acting as
a scapegoat for some physicians, who,
the attorney declared, were the real
complainants. On taking the stand Dr.
Little proceeded to define osteopathy as
a method of treating by manipulation
based upon a very thorough knowledge
of anatomy and physiology, the design
of the osteopath being to restore the
structure as nearly as possible to a nor
mal position, take the strain off the
various nerve centers and give nature all
the chance possible to regain her bal
ance. No rubbing is done. Reputable
osteopathic schools demand a recorded
personal attendance of twenty months
and an educational qualification to
enter."
You can subscribe for The Journal
whenever you are ready, subscription
books open during all business hours,
and always room and welcome for one
mor.
EtCC;ftceffft
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
GROCERS
LAMPS, GLASSWARE, f
CROCKERY,
SPICES, CHEESE, VEG-
5 ETABLES.
MMHIItlHMfMMIttl
Eleventh Street, -
8!BBPJ?S. 7fn:8VHaB8BaiSlQfBl
MAKE A NOTE
of tho falling leaves note, too, how prices
on farm property drop with tho leaves and
rise with their budding.
Tho fall's tho timo to buy to save money
in general nnd from us to save money in
particular. Wo'vo a list of improved and
unimproved property on our books, larger
and better than any in this vicinity, and
we can show yon property that ns a bargain
will throw a gold dollar at 75 cents in the
shade
BECHER, JAEGSI & CO.,
Tkirteemtk St
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
MAJESTIC
Superintendent Williams' paper,
read at tho Stato Teachers' association,
was listened to with marked attention.
Tho subject was What effect the indus
trial habits of pupils have upon their
intellectual advancement, and how far
parents are responsible for theso indus
trial habits. A healthful condition of
the mind naturally accompanies activity
of tho body, and a very strong desire to
engage in remunerative, useful labor of
sonio sort, and in tho doing of this como
the most valuable suggestions of mental
mothods. It is a well-known fact that,
as a rule, pupils who do work at home
havo the best standing in their classes; a
better appreciation of tho value of learn
ing; nnd animated with a greater desire
to succeed. Most parents oonld furnish
their children manual work, but somo
seem to have absolutely nothing to do,
from this fact probably the industrial
department of the public school has
risen to view, nnd is looked upon with
more or less favor. Tho large cities can
havo a special department there aro so
many pupils. Tho smallest town may,
as in Minden, this state, engage the ser
vices of a jnechanic at his shop one hour
a day to instruct a certain number of
pupils in somo of the details of his trade,
tho teacher accompanying them. In the
discussion of tho paper, one man said
that parents should eoo to it that the
timo of the pupils nt home is occupied
in somo useful way; it is not so much
quantity as quality of work.
The family of Judge J. W. Eller of
Omaha aro having quite nn experience.
A gasoline stove exploded and mem
bers of the family were burned severely.
The wholo family it is said aro Christian
Scientists, of that branch of the sect who
do not believe in using any physical
appliances whatever in the way of cure,
and so have called in none but Christian
Scienco healers, saying if their assistance
could not avail, it was not worth while
to call the ordinary physician. Mrs.
Eller died Tuesday of last week, Mr.
Eller is in a precarious condition, and
two other members of the family, it is
said, are suffering from frightful burns.
Ono of the healers mentioned is J. R.
Clarkson, until recently one of tho most
prominent lawyers of Omaha, and an
ex-member of the district bench. Ho
gavo up tho law to become a Christian
Science healer. Mr. Eller was a county
judge of Douglas county, and well-known
to many Journal readers as a promi
nent politician nnd attorney of Fillmore
county, who some years ago removed to
the metropolis. Incidents like those
.hero referred to are becoming so com
mon; there are so many hundreds of
people who through years of drug-taking
havo failed to find permanent cure for
their ailments, and who at least think
they havo found it in living according to
the principles laid down in Mrs. Eddy's
book, which is the recognized nuthority
of the sect; the adherents are so ardent
in their belief and so firmly grounded
that, with some of them, zeal outruns
knowledge. That they have a fast hold
upon certain important truths there
cannot well be any doubt, but the ordi
nary man, when he feels the pangs of
hunger, will seek satisfaction through
the ordinary bread; when these ordinary
pangs are mistaken for the hunger and
thirst after "righteousness," there will,
of course, be trouble to those who err in
trying to substitute the former forthe
"Bread of Life." The writer of this
believes that most troubles arise from
confounding things that have little or no
connection or even similarity. Most
current systems of thought have many
things to commend them, but none of
them are infallibly correct. Progress is
written on all the motive forces of the
world, and this because the creature
may always approach to, but never fully
comprehend the Creator. Hence man
kind can always improve upon all their
conditions, and in the meantime they
may certainly know whether they are on
tha right road.
Ttri.
F
Fine Teas, Fresh Cofee,
DRIED FRUITS,
Flour, Canned Goods, Pre
served Fruits.
I
MHMHMMMslMMMNaM
We Have Put in a Full Line of
Holiday Goods,
Something to please any of our cus
tomers. We buy for cash and can
sell at the Lowest Rates.
TelephoMe No. 26.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
'
ami & t " r
Don't be Hiinibuggt'd by Buy
ing a chean Range from
Travelers. "All
unite in praising the beauty and superi
or merits of the Majestic stoves. Every
improvement that is Bhown in the now
stoves for "t)8" are combined in the Ma
jestic. We havo n splendid assortment
of parlor stoves, cook stoves, nteel rangen
and Round Oaks to choose from, and
our prices are away dowu.
SCNWMZ t USTON,
Eleventh St. Columbus, Neb
A Box ot Monkeys
AND Tint-
Grand Baby Show
-BY HOME TALENT,-
Wednesday Night,
JANUARY 11, 1899,
AT
OPERA. HOUSE,
Under Aa.tpireit or tirae Episcopal L'harrh,
and Directed by Harriet Fay Taaaer.
"The Grand Baby Show" i a beauti
ful performance by little girls nineteen
little girls dressed in dainty pink
dresses, with quaint littlo caps carrying
their babies will implore tho judge to
award tho priza to their own boautiful
darling.
"A Box of Monkeys" is a clever farce,
strong in interest, and full of fun and
"go," from start to finish.
"Tho Box of Monkeys" was an exceed
ingly clever farce given with intelligence
and spirit. The entertainment through
out was bright and artistic, and a genu
ine treat in the line of entertainment
and amusement. Kearney Hub.
PKOGHAMME:
PART I.
Piano Dnpt Selected
Miw MoHRrovn anil Mis Pohl.
Japanese Parasol Drill (repeated by reqaent)
.Twelvo Minora
The Grand Ifaby Show Nineteen Little Uirla
Jul(t Kay Coolidge
The VVtttal Virgina Nine Minwa
ocal8oIo 8electd
Mra. Chambers.
Artfetic Poftinic Twelve Greek Girla
Mandolin Club.
PAnT ii.
"A BOX OF MONKEYS."
CAST OK CHARACTERS.
Ted lUlttton, a promising jonna American,
half owner of the Hierra Kold mine. Guy Fox
Chauncy Oglethorpe, his partner, second son
of Lord Doncaster Will Hensley
Mra. Ondego Johnes. an adm irer of rank
Sierra Iiengaline, her niece, a prairie rotw...
Mrs. Florence Hake
Lady GnineTero Landpoore. only daughter
of the Karl of Paynaught I.ncy Martyn
Miss Mosgrove, accompanist.
General admission, 25 cents.
Reserved seats, - 35 "
Children. - - - - 'JO "
FOR CASH
At Cost!
All sorts and kinds of winter wear
now on hand will be SOLD at COST.
The stock includes
Underwear, Overshoes, Caps,
Duck Coats, Blankets, Gloves
and Mittens, German Socks,
Boots, Shoes, Felt Shoes, etc.
ST Don't miss this opportunity
J. P. BOROWIAK,
Cor. 11th and Olive Sts.,
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
iTaHMYHNM
r&6k
Load Far Sale.
For sale, or exchange fo'r real estate,
near any live town in Nebraska, 160
acres, 80 acres under cultivation, house,
barn, etc Six miles east and 2 miles
north of Columbus, and 4 milea from
Benton station.
A purchaser will be given long time
for payment, if desired. For taraaa. at.
ply to Bkhj, Jamqi k Co. tf
KH IH.;.-.'B V'.-V:-
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