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Columbus onvmL
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at the PestoSce, Cotubaa, Nebc, aa
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.X. X. TOMB ft CO.
or scMCBiraox:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. IBM.
jourm-
TIME TABLE U.P.RR
AST BOCXD.
hat Mail
Me
...... liBS p. HI.
...... 2U1 p. SB.
4:12 a. aa.
3:15 p. as.
9KB a.m.
WOO p. m.
1122 a. as.
7:08p. m.
2:18 a. m.
835 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
Me. 2.
'&
no. a, "
Me. ,
Me. 8.
Me. tt. Freight
WKSTBOUKD.
Mo. 1,
Me. I,
Mo. 3,
Mo. 7.
Mo.2S.
aUX0Q
HoaroLE BaAKoa. ,
uepan
7:15 p. xa.
....... o5W a. aa.
Arrire
............. . I Jl p. B.
. Me. tt. Passenger.
Mo.7L Mixed .
Mo
Mo
!"'
72. Mixed liswp. .
ALMOH AKB CKOAB SAPID8 BBAKCH.
Depart
Mo.71,
Arnre
Mo. 79, PaMBBKtr 1:9?P- m
No. 74, Mixed lp.iB.
Daily except Saadoy. .,...
-Traiaa 7 aad 8 ma between Columbus and
CoaacilBlatao&ljr. . . .
TtekeUoB aale for all points in the unitea
States and Canada.
Baggage checked to deti
nation.
C.E. Jot, Agent,
RAM. TIME TABLE.
Uncela.
aVarer,
Meleaa,
Batte,
Halt Lake City,
rartlaaaV
Saa Fraarlw aa4 all
aetata west.
Ckleaga,
Kkatawpk.
City,
laaa4allBIato
iMaaMth.
TBAIXS DEPABT.
Ma. 22 Paaaenaer. dailr except Bandar. 6:00 a. m
Me. S2 AccomBiodation, daily except
Hatarday. 430 p. m
TBAIKS ABKITK.
Mo. 21 Fnaaencer. daily except Snnday. 0300 p. in
Me. SI Accommodation, daily except
. gaaday 130 p. m
gtrietg &1itt.
IVAll noticea ander this heading
ekarged at the rate of $2 a year.
rill' be
A LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. & A. M.
Begnlar meetings 2d Wednesday in each
JUT month. All brethren iavited toattend
fT C. J. O ARLOW, W. H.
Gca.O.BBCBKB.Sec'y. 20joly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F.,
b.meeta Tuesday eyenings ot eacn
rweek at their hall on Thirteenui
street, visiting brethren cordially
Invited. W.A.WAT.N.G.
Geo. Fatbcbtu). Sec'y. 27jan91-tf
COLUMBIAN
CAMP No. S5. WOODMEN OF
- theW
the Worl
Id. meets every second aad fourth
Tharadayaof
the month. 7:90 o. m.. at 1. 0. U. r.
Hall, Thirteenth street. Regular attendance is
err desirable, ana all visiting oretnren are cor
dially iavited to meet with ns. jan2S-'5
-. z r ... i ... . -
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Aveaae. All are cordially invited.
UtmU Elder H. J. Hudson. President.
jPIEKMAN REFORMED CUDRCIL-Sunday
JT School at 9M a. m. Church every Sunday
at 1148 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 730 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society every first Thursday in the
month at the church. 14nov-94
Elihd Boot sacceeds
ecretary of war.
Mr. Alger as
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the construction of a line of
railroad from Spalding to Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska,
Adolph Luetoekt died in his cell at
Joliet, DL The twelve men that thought
him guilty of butchering his wife, yet
had a doubt and awarded him imprison
ment for life instead of death.
In hie speech Monday, Col. Bryan said
he stood now, just where McKinley
stood eighteen months ago, and an old
fanner remarked: "eighteen months be
hind, by goeh." Ord Times.
The St Louis Globe Democrat thinks
that prosperity, expansion and sound
Haoaey are a winning combination, and
that Bryan's prospets in the states west
of the Mississippi hare generally faded,
or can he count on gains east.
Ms. W. T. Stead sends to the Ameri
eu Monthly Review of Reviews from
The Hague some interesting comments
ea the work of the peace conference, at
which'Mr. Stead himself, though not an'
accredited delegate, has been one of the
leaders of the arbitration movement.
Mas. Kate Chase Spragce died Mon
day morning at Edgewood, her country
home near Washington, D. C. She was
a daughter of' Salmon P. Chase, and
named William H. Sprague, then gov-
of Rhode Island, from whom she
afterwards divorced. She was 39
old.
A an.KKon showing is made by the
state baakiBg department of Nebraska.
The seau annual report of the condition
of the state aad private banking institu
tioea, just issued by Secretary Hall,
shows that the total deposits is over
$21,000,000, which is far above what it
has ever been before. There is nothing
the scatter with Nebraska. St Joe
News.
8ntAxxxa of Alger's resignation the
Blair POot sensibly say: "Alger has his
friends aad enemies and has received
leas criticism than did Lincoln's secre
tary of war from TO to '65. Lincoln's
aasretary of war outlived bis criticisms
'aad lived them down. Alger will do
the same thing. Few people realize the
- werk of a secretary of war, especially
duriag the continuance of war."
"I. Laaata Iwaial Oataiar.
-Tha party of acieatista who went to
month ago as guests of E. H.
i of New York are meeting with
They made several
Among these is
bay extending inland over
twenty awlm At the upper end of 4he
bay they av discovered a great glacier,
only to Mair glacier in size.
any was aamed JJaknown. bay.
i:9mt sthsr new glaciers which have
i by white men
I at the head of Disenchant-
Onw iw, ey mail, postage prepaid
AHii eanaaanMaBw
.atXr-FI . 1 t the aUf f i iltw
JOVBXAIi r tk auasia f THE
JOUKXAL. Up ta tkJe ate, . yew
. lmlfllia ia ydlwamuHl fcr.
'aaBasal SBBSSSSSSnWSSasnSBSn)
,-f
Alaaka
unenmuaed
Baaatbaf. laieyDay,cBBceieCSBrroil's
Advance in the right direc
tion andon solid ground-then
obstacles are only incentives
to push forward to the goal. .
glacier, aa immense glacier three-quart
ers of a mile in width was discovered
and named1 Harriman's glacier. In the
bay where the Grand Pacific 'glacier is
located observations were taken which
show that its ice wall has receded three
miles, since Mair and Reed visited
the locality and established their survey
twenty years ago. These details were
brought to Tacoma by local members of
the party who left the Bteamer.Elder at
Kodiak.
Way far
Out in Custer county, the home of
Silas A. Holcomb, the populists do not
believe in county fusion. They have a
majority there and their motto is "No
democrat need apply for county office.''
They held their county convention last
Monday and nominated a straight pop
ulist ticket from top to bottom. Among
those who addressed the convention was
Mr. Holcomb himself, but the records
do not show that he entered any plea
for a "union of forces" for "Bryan's
sake" or anybody else's sake. We get
our information concerning this conven
tion from the World-Herald. That pa
per says that the convention was harmo
nious and enthusiastic. There is food
for thought in this for Platte county
democrats. The conditions in Platte
county are just the reverse of the con
ditions in Custer. The democrats have
a majority here. Why should not the
Platte county democrats follow the ex
ample of Custer county populists, re
verse the motto making it read "No
populists need apply for county office,"
and they, too, go it alone in county
politics? There is no reason in the
world why they should not If devotion
to free silver and Bryan is no bar to
Custer county populists running a
straight ticket it should be no bar to
Platte county democrats doing likewise.
The populists run straight county tickets
in every county where they have any
show of success. Democrats are not
true to themselves unless they do like
wise. Let the democrats do this and we
too can have a "harmonious" and enthu
siastic convention.
We copy the above from -the Hum
phrey Democrat, edited by C. H. Swal
low. It is always interesting to Jour
nal readers to know what our friends,
the opposition, are thinking of.and what
particular line of objection to the ad
ministration they are about to take.
The working formula with them seems.
to be:
Where democrats can win the offices
alone don't fuse.
Ditto populists.
Where the getting into office is im
possible to either alone fuse.
It is, however, a poor, working formu
la, because it leaves out the most im
portant element in the politics of a free
people, viz: political principles. The
common people of your party organiza
tions are not "like dumb, driven cattle,"
and are better able to see through your
selfish schemings than yon are, and you
can not rely upon them as forever fall
ing into your dreary vagaries for the
sole purpose of boosting you into
official place.
Tke lebraska First.
A telegram to TnE Journal Sunday
morning, from F. A. Harrison, was the
first announcement to the citizens of
Columbus that the Nebraska First on
board the transport Hancock had sailed
into the harbor at San Francisco. The
ship came in at 1030. At 1:30 a. m.,
Sunday morning the telegram was dated.
C. O. Whedon, Judge Ryan and F. A.
Harrison chartered a boat and got along
side at 11 o'clock and exchanged greet
ings with the boys. Whedon was al
lowed to get on the lower end of the
ladder and embrace his son. No one
was allowed to get on board the ship
until morning.
At 7:30 Sunday morning the medical
inspection was proceeding and lasted
several hours. The men looked fine and
were in jolly spirits. None were serious
ly ill, although fourteen were unable to
assemble on deck for inspection. Major
Eager thought the men had gained on
an average ten pounds apiece since they
sailed for home.
Just one man in the entire regiment
had re-enlisted. Only twenty-five re
mained in the Philippines to engage in
business.
"The Frst Nebraska had as much
rough work in this war," said Colonel
Mulford, "as any regiment, volunteer or
regular. Our death roll in the 'Philip
pines from gunshot wounds, accidents
and disease is sixty-two. Including the
sick and wounded who are recovering
we dropped, all told, 20 men."
On the Hancock are more than 100
wounded soldiers. The entire regiment
is glad to know that it is to be mustered
out in San Francisco.
"We have had a pleasant trip," con
cluded Colonel Mulford, "and it has
improved the men wonderfully. Quite
a number of them will have to go to
their homes, but I am assured that ev
ery one will soon be all right"
Only one man died on. the Hancock
after it left Manila, Private Richard
Ralph, Battery A, Utah artillery, of ty
phoid fever at Nagasaki.
The men on the Hancock numbered
1,136, and include the two Utah light
batteries and six discharged men from
the Twenty-second regiment, U. S. A.
The First regiment lost twenty-one
men killed in action, '.fourteen deaths
from wounds, twenty-three from disease
and one from drowning.
Company E, although fighting in
every engagement lost but one man
killed in action, Lester E. Sisson, second
lieutenant April 23, 1898. Theodore
Larson, private, died of disease Oct 3, "98.
The regiment took up the march from
the Hancock to the camp at Presidio at
9:30 Monday morning. All the whistles
in the city were turned loose, busini
was suspended, and everybody turned
out in honor of the soldiers. F. A.
Harrison, the Omaha Bee's correspond
ent says: "It was no straggled body of
diseased and abused men, but showed
up company after company of the splen
did specimens of manhood from the
prairie state, walking with firm and
elastic step through the city that was
doing them so much honor, and with
apparent pride of the country for which
they had so lately been offering freely
their lire's blood.'
The oaaip is nicely located, the aa-
!XXX1
IXSOOOC
listed bmb aaviag tfteea-feot round
Sibley tents, eight men to each, a stove
in each teat, a solid board floor several
inches above the ground; each company
a substantial mess house, frants, 30x00
feet with permanent tables aad sets.
The kitchen is divided off from the din
ing room aad each provided with a six-
hole range, boilers and kettles of all
kinds. Everything is brand new.
For dinner Monday the Nebraekans
were the gaesta of the Oregon regiment
each company being dined by the cor
responding letter of the Oregonians.
During the dinner hour women of Saa
Francisco pinned a handsome bouquet
to each Nebraska tent Leave of ab
sence was granted the men of the regi
ment who accepted a free invitation to
attend one of the theatres. The return
ed warriors divided with the show the
attention of the audience.
The sick men are all doing well, while
the wounded who remain with their
companies mostly look stronger than
the men who escaped without wounds.
The men have signed the pay roll and
expect to get the two months' pay due
this Tuesday. Most of them are out of
money. Their spending money since
leaving Manila has been $8 each, their
share of profits from the canteen.
A great number of baskets of fruit
food and other delicacies were brought
to the soldiers by the citizens. Upon
the arrival of the regiment at camp,
Governor Poynter made a short speech
of welcome, which was listened to with
quiet attention. We have condensed
from Mr. Harrison's telegrams to the
Omaha Bee of Monday and Tuesday,
and close with the following interview
from
MAJOR KILIAX:
"The army is bound to put the in
surrection down, but it will take a lot
more soldiers tnan we nave got over
there. The bigger force is needed not
for fighting, bnt for garrison purposes.
It takes a lot of soldiers to defend a
country from the attacks of scattering
bands. I think that 50,000 soldiers are
sufficient provided that they are sup
plied with light artillery and are rightly
managed.
"Hundreds of lives have been useless
ly sacrificed in the last few months be
cause the authorities persisted in ac
complishing through men and rifles
what a rapid fire-gun would have done
in half the time without any of the loss
of life. It is a shame and an outrage
that this is true. Every one knows the
fact Some one is responsible and
should be held so. The lives of men are
not lightly to be thrown away.
"The need is for mountain batteries,
guns of small caliber that can be packed
upon the back of a mule. There are no
roads and heavy guns cannot be em
ployed. The light ones answer just as
well for clearing a jungle.
' "As a commanding officer, the saddest
thing of the year for me was the death
of young Lieutenant Sisson on the day
Colonel Stotsenberg was killed, another
severe blow for ma The lieutenant, who
belonged to Company K, had been pro
moted recently from the. ranks and I
was deeply interested in him. The day
was hot, terribly so, and we were charg
ing up hill when he was shot I saw
him fall and ran to him, but when I
turned him over I saw that he was dead.
"Everthing turned black to me, but
we were advancing on the double quick,
and there was no time to linger. I de
tailed a man to take the body to the
rear and kept on.
"Before I reached the top I learned
that the colonel was dead. That was a
sorrowful day for the regiment
1
ttttitRal Steal.
The choir of the Episcopal church on
Sunday accompanied Rev. Weed to Mon
roe, where they furnished music for the
afternoon service.
The general conference of the grand
officers of the Eastern Star met in this
city Wednesday, Mrs. Green G. M. of
Genoa, Mrs. Mathews, A. G. M, of Fre
mont Mr. Woodruff, G. P., Lincoln, aud
Mrs. Wright, G. T., Schuyler, also Mr.
McGiverin of Lincoln were present
The chapter of this city gave the visit
ing members a banquet Tuesday evening.
William Davis, a pioneer citizen of
this and Colfax county, died Tuesday of
last week at Schuyler. He waa born in
New York state September 7, 1819, when
a large part of that state was a compar
ative wilderness. In 1857 he settled on
a piece of land just east of Schuyler.
When Colfax was a portion of Platte
county he was county commissioner.
When the division waa made he was ap
pointed as one of the first commission
ers of Colfax. His wife died" in 1892.
His sons Frank, Elmer and George are
known to many Jouenajj readers. The
Schuyler Sau says he waa "a most ex
cellent citizen, a kind husband and
loving father, loyal and patriotic, and a
man of unblemished character and rep
utation, respected by all who knew him."
There is no reason to doubt the
truth of the following from the Fremont
Tribune. When we get the grass adapt
ed to all of Nebraska'e conditions, the
beginning ot a aew era ia the history of
the state will have been reached: "Da
vid Brown of Maple Creak brought to
tne Tribune office a sample of grass aew
to this country which waa grown oa his
farm this year. It was planted last
August and at the present tiaae aver
ages four feet ia height It ia known aa
Bromua Inermas or Rassian Brown
grass, grown principally oa the steppes
of Russia. Mr. Browa says: "It is a
rapid grower, xaakea good hay is espec
ially jood for pasture, particularly oa
upland, vgrowiag aad keeping grass
from early earing aatU the ground ia
froze ia the faU. It is relished by
I
mm " BE
"vawBaBjnBBnBaaanaBrBwiaBB
by its standing duriag the past winter
that it is capable of endariag the Baoat
severe winter. Its greatest rseoati
dation is its ability to resist drouth. It
has all the good qualities of the famous
Mae grass, is of similar growth,
does not dry out in
Every day is adding to our. list of
subscribers, but there is .yet plenty of
room for more. We give you now, Tax
Jouritax and the Lincoln Semi-weekly
Journal, both, one year, whan paid ia
advance, for S&00. Subscription can
begin at any time. Now ia the tiata to
subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued
Tuesdays and Fridays, aad will give you
a mass of news that you canaot hope to
equal anywhere for the atoaey. oth
for $2.0a
On Taesday a man was discovered
lying on the ground near Sturdevant's
elevator, Petersburg, with three knife
wounde ia his chest and waa apparently
dead. A crowd of people were soon as
sembled around the wuuoded aaaa aad
it was soon learned that he was one of
three peddlers who drove into town that
morning. Arrangemeuta were at once
made to capture the assailants ot the
wounded man and constable Allen, with
the assistance of James Worden aad
Win. Prevo started in pursuit aad
caught them about one mile north of
town. They admitted to the cutting
but claimed it waa done in self defence.
The wounded man made a statement
that they murdered him for his money
the amount being about $12 The two
captives were taken to, Albion t-Mat
turned over to the sheriff and the
wounded man is being taken care of by
Petersburg citizens. The doctors say
his chances for recovery are slight
Albion Newer
Tke Uajam I.I.Fieait.
Last Wednesday four hundred to five
hundred men, women and children had
a very enjoyable outing at the B. F.
Munroe grounds along the Loup south
of the city. Each group selected a quiet
place under the trees for eating their
lunch, and then enjoyed the amusements
provided, such as swinging, races, wad
ing, etc. Wading in the Loup along the
margin of the stream, seemed to be
about the most attractive sport of the
day and was enticing to children of a
larger growth as well as to the "kids."
Prizes for the races were contributed
by different business establishments of
the city. We give by number the names
of the successful racers, first and second
1. Fervon Drum, Alvin Dickinson.
2. Florence Gondring, Mary Newman.
3. Charley Graves and Dwight Dick
son, .Norman Parks and George Zin
necker. 4. Willie Dawson, Myron Gray.
5.
6.
7.
a
9.
Fern Miller, Delia Meissler.
Howard McCray, Ned Poet
Ned Post .Ed. Coolidge.
Edna Fobes, Ruby Rasmussen.
Ed. Coolidge, Norman Parks.
10. Fern Miller, Francis Gondring.
11. Guessing . contest Ronald Mc
Allister, second prize, Mr. Lisco, Mrs.
Hensley, Mrs. Newman.
12. Dorothy Post, Ruby Rasmussen.
ia Lydia Weaver, Ruby Rasmussen.
14. Ella Rasmussen, Ruby Hensley.
15. John Early.
The last was the bioycle race, the ob
ject being to see which one would get to
the goal riding slowest on his wheeh:and
John was the only one of three starting
who reached the goal.
. The pump, the ice-water tank and the
five swings were thoughtful additions to
the natural advantages of the grounds.
The base-ball nines were pick-ups,
scoring 6 to 1 The wading on the
beach was so attractive that it took Rev.
Rogers a half hour to get the racers to
gether. The day was a perfect one as to
weather, and it was a delightful outing
to all present, who are heartily thankful
to the committees of the Baptist, Cong
regational, Methodist and Presbyterian
Sunday schools for their large share in
the enjoyment of an occasion which will
be a bright and cheery picture on mem
ory's walls.
TaaHeae Coaaiif.
As The Journal was being printed
last week the committee on arrange
ments for the reception of Co. K, First
Nebraska, were at work at Council hall.
We summarize the proceedings: Bert
J. Galley was elected corresponding sec
retary. When the company arrives, meet them
at the train with the band, ring the bells
and give them a hearty welcome, Mayor
Fitzpatrick making the speech of wel
come. Secretary instructed to write Captain
Moore at San Francisco in regard to the
reception, and ask him to inform the
committee when they expect to arrive
at Columbus, also to have him read the
letter to the company.
" The invitation to the later reception
is extended to all the members ot Co.
K and all former members, and their
parents and families.
This Teception to be held Tuesday,
Sept 12. fit is understood that this
date is subject to change. Ed. Jousxau)
Judge J. J. Sullivan to be requested'
to make the principal address of the day
on that occasion.
Mayor Fitzpatrick to act as president
PROGRAM.
Salute of 44 guns at sunrise.
v;av, assembly and formation of pa
rade. 10.-00, march.
11:00, assembly at the park.
AT THK PARK.
Maaib by the band.
Quartette.
Calling to order.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Palis.
Address of welcome, Judge J. J. Sul
livan. Response by Major J. N. Kiliaa.
Music
BAXQUXT.
At Maennercbor hall a banquet to be
served to members of Co. K, aad mem
bers of their families, Judge H. J. Hud
son, toast-master; committee oa toasts,
M. Whitmoyer, Rev. Dr. Pulis, H. J.
Hudson.
Committee on Band music, 'Bert J.
Galley, O. L. Baker.
Committee on finance, O. L. Baker, L
Glaek, Jonas Welch, J. T. Cox;
CL C. Gray elected treasurer.
Committee on vocal maaie, Prof. Gar
lieha.Eaul Pohl, F. A. Hagal, Mrs. E.H.
Chambers.
The committee are
at we sa to press.
laal Irtata Tranafara.
Wsjwfcar- Tawai AV fin.. ral natat a nta
-" V" . ,-----.-,
report the following real estate traaafert
tied hi the oaaoe of the county clerk for
she
endinat Jnlv 20. 1800. ..
JTVS .; 7 i r
toCALati aad H y
1. ZoBUC aa, vo. 5 1N
aaauawapTavaL . p' iw faW
JahaLBtaraaoB to Oauha
i
Trast Oolaad ia 23, 11.. as-. tR? J
' 17 -M - -- "!' . ' -T - SA
&9 iTaBauaaBa 4Va wU a uaa
Laaader Garrard to Alexander Tola, w
S2ftIot.hlkA.Monroe,vrd
CE Earijto MarrAEarir.Iotsll, 12,
Uk 7.Gerranrs add toColamBms, wd
Lintte LBoaU to Peter Moaaaa. lot t,
blk 4, Loekaar'a add to Hamparey,
was
4MW
-
MM
' r
lasts
?
1SSW
TDKoainaon to Pater Moo, lota 1,
8. hikr 7. WsWaa 'a add to Haia-
Fraa Mialaai to Pttar Nooaaa, lots 1,
2. alk 4. Boekner'a add to Hampa-
Vfe wwi
total, .
f 1.4MS9
Eavalopss with your return card
priated on them, for 50 cents a aiagle
huadrad; for larger- quantities, aad dif
ferent grades, call at Tun Joubxatj
oance for prices.-.
SSefartkt
The Twioe-a-Week State Journal,
printed every Taesday and Friday, will
be seat postpaid with all of the news of
the world from bow until after election
only 23 cents. It js worth that muoh to
read about the Fighting First regiment's
retura. The Journal, printed at the
state capital, is the leadings Nebraska
paper and it's mighty cheap at a quar
ter. St
Blotches and excrescences, which so
often annoy people, are simply efforts of
nature to throw off impediments to the
proper 'performance of her duties.
HERBINE will aid and assist nature in
her work, and ensure, a akin clear and
beautiful, entirely free from all imper
fections. Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz
and Pollock k Co.
For Sale.
At the Turner ranch about 4 miles
south of Columbus, the following second-hand
articles: Two cultivators, 1
go-devil, 1 stalk cutter, 1 corn planter, 2
mowers, 2 plows, 2 sweeps, 1 hay rake, 1
harrow, 2 wagons, 1 stacker, 1 grinder
and power. Will be sold separately or
in bulk. By Whitmoyer Jb Gondring.
July 17, 1899. U
OA.ffJV01IZA.
Us lalaaYWataahujI
Zxu
Barliagtoa Kaete-Tae Salem Ukaataaqaa.
The best Chautauqua, on the best
assembly grounds in the best part of
Nebraska. Opens August 5. Closes
August 13.
A remarkably interesting and instruc
tive program has been arranged, a pro
gram which no intelligent man or woman
in southern Nebraska can afford to over
look. The eight days session are filled
to overflowing with good things.
Halt rates via the Burlington Route,
August 5 to 13, from points within 150
miles. 1
Where the digestion is good, and
the general powers of the system in a
healthy state, worms can find no habi
tation in the human body. WHITE'S
CREAM VERMIFUGE not only de
stroys every worm, but corrects all de
rangements of the digestive organs.
Price 25 eta Dr. A. Heintz and Pol
lock k. Co
Btrliifta laute, Half Ratal to Lin
coln. - August 2nd and 9th, account Nebras
ka Edworth Assembly. The Assembly
management has arranged a program of
remarkable interest a program extend
ing over a period of nine days and com
prising much that is amusing and more
that is instructive and edifying. Many
of the best known lecturers, philoso
phers, teachers, divines and temperance
workers in the country will take part
The Assembly will be held at Lincoln
Park, which is wonderfully well adapted
for such a purpose. Music by the
famous Hagenow Military Band and
the Kentucky Colonels' Quartette. 2t
a i a atmnci m .an
sm KM YMMAhM 1
C&yfflu
Te Cakage aad the East.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for s ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St
Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
ear lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc, please call on or address F.
A. Nash. General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
TORZA.
mtnYwaaaiaauail
Our Kates to tae Greater Aaariea
Daily sales, good ten days $4.15 for
round trip.
Tuesday sales, good seven days $2.75
round trip.
Saturday and for train number four
Sunday sales, $2.60 round trip, good re
turning following Monday.
SOUS SPnCIAXi JJOW BATBB VIA THK UKIOS
PACIFIC R. R.
Chicago, Aug. 811,- one and one
third fare for round trip.
Detroit, Aug. 1415, one and one
third fare for round trip.
Geaoa, Aug. 14-21, Platte Valley
District Reunion, one and one-third
fare for round trip.
For further information call at Union
Pacific passenger depot W. H. Ben
ham, Agent
CASTOR I A
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COLUMBUS; NEBRASKA.
Bids will be received by the under
signed up to 6 o'clock p. m.,of Saturday,
August 5, 1899, for the erection by De
cember 1, 1899, of a soldiers' monument,
in Frankfort park, Columbus, Nebraska,
ia accordance with plan on exhibit .at
the store of the undersigned, Columbus,
Nebr., and the following specifications: .
First Base: 9-0x9-0xff 10; edges rock
faced; projection on top to be fine axed.
Second Base:-6-8x&8x0-10; edges rock
faced; projection on top to be fine axed.
Third Base: 5x5-0x0-10; edges rock
faced; projection on top fino axed.
Die: 4-0x4 0x4-2; diminished to 2-7x
2-7,at top; 4 sides polished, with axed
margin arouna die 14 incnee wide.
8pire: 2-2x2-2 at bottom, diminished
to 1-3x1-3 at top; to be 18-7 long, and
made in four pieces of equal loucth, and
doweled with IJ4 inch pins; same to be
rock raced on all sides, except apex at
top, which is to be fine axed.
Eagle to be made of copper bronze.
about 5 feet from tip to tip of wings.
and about 3 feet high; resting on bronze
ball, as shown in drawing, and doweled
to top of spire.
PEDESTALS FOR CAXXOX8.
Two pedestals 2-8x2-8x4-00 forcannons
to rest upon; diminished suitable to fit
cannons, as shown in design; cannons to
be furnished by parties of the second
part
To have four bronze balls 54 inches
in diameter to rest on the four corners
of top of die.
Monument and pedestals for cannons
to be of the best grade ot Barre, Ver
mont granite throughout except where
bronze is specified; lettering to be
lettered on die with 130 names, with
company, regiment, etc., with each
name; letters to be of inch long and
inch between lines, of -suitable width
and deeply and well cut All joints of
monument to be properly calked with
lead. .,
Bottom of the die to be lettered with
the following, in sunk letters, 2 inches
high and suitable width, in two lines,
viz: "In Memory of the Union Veterans
ot the Civil War, 1861-18C5."
Foundation to be made ot stone and
cement; same to be of proper width and
depth to make it first-class in every par
ticular. Monument to be erected at
Columbus, Nebraska.
A bond of $100 to accompany each
bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will
enter into contract for the work, if
allotted him.
' J. II. Galley,
Commander Baker Post, Columbus, Neb.
26jul2t
lad Letter Day. in tke Black Hills.
Hot Springs, Sylvan Lake and Spear
fish are three Black Hills summer re
sorts that are as attractive in their way
as any places of their kind in the West.
And they are as different as any three
places can be.
Hot Springs is a health resort a good
place to get rid of one's rheumatism and
to enjoy life while renewing one's youth
ful vigor.
Sylvan Lake is a pretty nook in the
Heart ot the Hills, an easy-going, cool,
dreamy spot where hot weather is un
known. Spearfish is a thrifty town of perhaps
1,500 people, not particularly notable
except in one respect the beauty of the
railroad ride to it You should make
the trip to realize how fine it ia There
u nothing more exhilarating, even in
the Rockies.
During July, the Burlington Route
will run two cheap excursions to Hot
Springs and Custer (Sylvan Lake) one
on the 4th, the other on the 18th. One
fare, plus $2, for the round trip. Tickets
good 30 days long enough to enable
you 10 visu every point 01 interest in
the Black Hills, as well as to receive
untold benefit from the crisp air and
healing waters of this northern sani
tarium. '
For tickets call at neareetBiirlington
ticket office.
For beautifully illustrated advertising
matter about the Black Hills, write to
J. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb. 2t
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills,
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Note heads,
Letterheads,
Meal tickets,
Legal blanks,
Visiting cards,
Milch checks,
Business cards,
Dance invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations,
Or, in short any kind of
JOI PRINTING,
Call on or address. Journal,
Columbus, Nebraska.
T D. STIRES,
ATTOKJTBT AT LAW.
Boatlnreat corner Eleventh and North 8treet
tjalr-r Colubbos. Nbbbakka.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
to Bay presusee Jane 29, a
RED 2-YEAR-OLD STEER
with white liae oa back; white spots on belly;
goiat of one bora broke off. Probably weigh
WtpoBBda. Owser will prove Drouertr and pay
chsfaea. aad danngcs.
izjbi;
Hroo Bchaad.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
HJOTICK is hereby gives that, pursuant to
JR th laws of the state of Nebraska, ibe on
deniajaed bare fonaed a corporation tinder the
Boc-Tto natte Valley Oold Miaia Com
,' with Its principal place of traasactina;
Bess at CotaMbaa. Platte eooatr. Nohruka.
The sjLaual aatare of the business to be trans.
sell
aaa aeuine; ox auaia propntr.
Theaathoriaed eaoital stoc
:k or theeompaay
(1100.000.) dollars.
of theeonsj
ta oae aaaoica moaaaau
divided into shares of one (11.60)
each. Thf.
eorBoratloa shall poauBeace oa Jane 10th. 18.
laaeosusH ewiag ua period or aiaetr.niBe
Tears. The highest aaroaat of indebtedness or
Habilirj to whteh the eorporatioa is to at any
oaetiaasaaajact itself, shall not be more than
JTethowaiad(t8liag) dollars, or ire per cent
of the capital stock. The affairs of the eorpor
atioa ara to be eoadacted by a board of directors,
aat to exceed aiae ia aanher. The afiem of
aaMeorporaitoa stall 1
be a President, first Vice-
PraaMeat. aeeoad Vice-President, Secretary and
Mary and
Board of
'irsasanr.wao snaii Decaosea or ue
Director.
HENRY BAG ATZ,
JOHN J. SULLIVAN,
WAKBENA.WAY.
HKNRY LUBKKK,
RICHARD JENKINflOW.
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1 amllliaa' Of all kinds of ore. sad tha tnrina-
Mr
GOBO PAIKCHILD.
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The King of Reference Works
THE HEW WERNCa EDITION OP
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Columbus, Nebr.
. C. CASSIIM,
PRoraiKTOB or the
Dnak Meat Market
Wsaaawaaww arlWSvVJ BrawrVSwaww'S
ITresh. and
Salt ACeats.
Game and Pish ia Season, v
SsarHigkMt market
Hides and Tallow.
Priem paid fer
THIRTEENTH ST.,
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COLUMBUS, -.- HEBRAaKA
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