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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1899)
sjgaagagfawBUM I'r.'i'. taaaEEa23BB&uiu4umLXMJjta)LAmiM..mto. v- X J- .- I J . il' 1-" IV. s. - Established Hat 11, 1870. Columbus gemma!. Columbus, Netr. Entered at the Poetofficc, Columbus, Nebr., as aecoad-claes mail matter. ImrtlTt&MclaTi it Z. TVSSZS CO. TKKXS OF 8UBSCBIPTIOX: OBe year, by mail, postage prepaid fLSO Three aaoatha M WEDNESDAY. AUGUST , 1699. (WT lakeribtn f THE JOURN-Altf-PlMW iMk at tka late yattite yawr u aa tka wrapper ff yaar JOURNAL ar aa the auuia ef THE JOURNAL. Ua to tkis data, year aahariatiam la palter aceaaataa for. SS TIME TABLE U. P. R. R. EAST BOUND, MUX LINE. No. 102,'Fast Mail 1 P. tn. No. 2,tLimitL 2:10p.m. No. 4, Colo. Special. 405 a.m. No. . Local 10:10 a. m. No. 8.J Local :) a. No. 22. FreiRlit ljHOp No. 2.t Freight .00 a. WEST BOUND. MAIN LINE. m. m. m. No. 1. Limited UW a No. 3. Fast Mail.. 6ii8 p. No. 5, Colo. Special No. 7.1 Local No. 2S,t Frefcht .. 2:K. a. ..10:10 p. 7:00 a. m. NOBVOI.K BBANCU. Depart No. fiS, Paasenger. No. 71, Mixed . 7:00 p. m. t 8.-00a. m Arrivo No. ft. FassenKr 1230 p. m No. 72. Mixed 110 p. m ALBION AND CEDAB BAI'IPS BBANCU. Depart No. 69, PaMenKer 2:15 p. in No. J. Mixed 6:J5a.m Arrive No. 70. FaMenser 10 p. m No.74. Mixed lt0p.m Does not carry pansennere. ttttoM at HchnjKr and Fremont. i Don't ran Sunday. No Sumlay tniln on Albion branch. 63 and CI ran Sunduy on Norfolk branch. W. H. Henhah, AKenU ism B. & M. TIME TABLE. Llarala, aaka. Chirac. KUJatraa. Kaanaa City. St. Leah aa all polat eaot aaa aeatk. fteavtr, Hrlraa, Ball. Salt Lake City, rertlaad, Kaa FraarlKro aid all polaU wctt. TRAINS DEPART. No. 22 PaMenger, daily except Sunday. 00 a. m No. 32 Accommodation, daily except Saturday 430 p. in TRAINS ARRIVE. No. 21 Pasflenger. daily except Sunday. 90 p. m No. 31 Accommodation, daily except Sunday 130 p.m rietg Safices- 'All notices nnder this heading will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON LODOK No. 58, A. F. & A. M. TvKegnlar meetings 2d Wednesday in each Jt month. All brethren invited to attend ' x C. J. Garlow, W. M. Ous. O. Becueb. Sec'y. 20jnly wii.ncv rrtnnv.Nn.ii-i.o.o.F.. - mnAta TnMulnv Avikninirs nf each iweek at their hall on Thirteenth street. Visiting brethren coroiauy Invitod w. a. wav, . u. Geo. Faibcuild, Sec'y. 27jan91-tf COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 33, WOODMEN OF the World, meets ever- second and fourth Thursdays of the month, 7:30 p. in., at L O. O. F. Hall, Thirteenth street. Itegalar attendance is very desirable, and all visiting brethren are cor dially invited to meet with ns. jan23-95 EOBGANIZEDCHUKCII OF LATTER-DAY Saints hold regular services every Sunday Bt 2 p. m.. prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific A venae. All are cordially invited. 13ial89 Elder II. J. Hudson. President. EHMAN BEFOKMED CIIUUCH.-Snnday School at 930 a. m. Church every Sunday at 110 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 730 p. m. Ladies Aid Society every first Thursday in the month at the church. llnov-94 Enolanu's most beautiful woman, Lady Helen Vincent, no matter what the attraction in the way of amusement may be, invariably says good night soon after 11 o'clock. TnEBE is a prospect that a large num ber of convicts held in the penitentiary will be turned loose, if the contention raised by the attorneys for Henry Bolyn, Omaha's defaulting treasurer is sus tained, that a person cannot bo legally convicted except upon indictment or presentment by a grand jury. Madison Co. Reporter. We do not like to give too much space to the opposition, but can scarcely refrain from quoting what the Colum bus Telegram says to the voters who have been supporting the populist party: When the the rank and file of the populist party learn that their party organization is held -together by scheming politicians only that they (the rank and file) may be used as cats' paws to deliver official chest nuts into the hands of the politicians, then will the populist politician cease to flourish. These is some strong talk among the populists of this state of using W. V. Allen as a candidate for supreme judge. They seem to have forgotten how he sold them out at St Louis to Bryan by keeping hidden in his pocket a telegram that should have gone before the con vention before it endorsed Bryan. If he would sell them out at that time, would he not do the same thing again? David City News. VnqMtity UmiTeraal. A peculiarity of the good times now apon ns is that they are universal in their scope. The same story comes from far-off California and nearby New Eng land, from Northwestern prairie and from Southeastern palmetto grove. There is a stimulation everywhere, and a serene confidence in the future which makes the present a golden period of opportunity and enterprise. Exports are increasing on both the eastern and western seaboards, while interior towns are handling a volume of trade unprece dented in the history of the country. Money is abundant, confidence is com pletely restored and there is a general feeling of absolute security, where one year ago there was perplexity and doubt. New York Commercial. The democrats may say what they please against the proposition to nomi nate a populist for judge of the supreme court, but they will be compelled, just the same, if fusion is had, to accept Hol comb or Neville. The populists, as the major element of the fusion strength, do sot propose to be unrepresented on the bench. They agreed to Sullivan, a democrat, two years ago, and they will not now surrender their right to a can didate from their own party. They have engaged in c good deal of spirited denunciation of the august tribunal in tinea past, damning it from Dan to but they would not have it 8P SSQOOOQQOOQOaSKXXX: George E. Roberts, Director of the U. 8. Mint: "Money is plenti ful, and the far west seems to have all of its share. In fact, there is so much money that Nebraska banks, for instance, are competing for commercial paper in Chicago with interest at a low rate. I do not think this ever occurred before. Heretofore the western banks have never had too much money, and have had to borrow from Chicago and the east" understood they are going to throw the $2,500 salary of a judge over their shoul ders just because they have beeu up against some court snags in the past. The protesting democratic brethren had just as well save their breath to blow the froth off their cold tea. Fremont Tribune. DEMOCRATS AND AHHEXATI0M. Party Papers that Favor xpaatioa Froai Jefferson to Taylor. The Herald-Transcript is not in favor of what is known as imperialism, but democrats who are engaged in denounc ing expansion would do well to read the history of their party. In every in stance where they have labored for the enlargement of the public domain suc cess has followed. In the one or two instances where they have opposed this they have gone down to defeat. Thomas Jefferson was the original ex pansionist in thiB country. It was un der him that the glorious Louisiana acquisition was made. The people had previously rebuked the conservatism of John Adams. That Louisiana purchase was certainly the most splendid achieve ment of American statesmanship that has taken place up to this timo. Andrew Jackson was an expansionist of the most pronounced type, and yet it would scarcely be denied even in these days that Andrew Jackson was a demo crat. He clinched the title of the Amer ican government to the lands that had come into their possession. Martin Van Buren was opposed to ex pansion, and the democratic party turned from him and took up James K. Polk, who up to that time had been un known. After successfully concluding the Mexican war, which added an empire to this country, the democratic party re pudiated its own work by the nomina tion of Lewis Cass. The people favored tho man who had done the most to bring about the acquisition of the territory we obtained from Mexico, and Lewis Cass was defeated by General Taylor with such ease that tho man from Michigan scarcely realized that he was in the race. All the important acquisitions that this country has made since the begin ning of its history up to the late war, with the exception of Alaska, have been made under democratic auspices. Had it not been for the democratic party the chances are that Spain would still have Cuba, Porto Rico, and be carrying on war in both Cuba and the Philippines. These are some things that the democ racy of these modern days should bear in mind. Peoria Herald-Transcript. WOULDN'T OBEY ORDERS. The Nebraska Boys Could Net he Kept ia the Rear. Two battalions of the Nebraskans came into Manila, from Caloocan, on a special train Sunday morning. The first battal ion, under Major Taylor was sent back to Polo Saturday night, to guard against an expected raid of a band of rebels. The raid, however, failed to materialize, and the battalion is expected in soon. Six companies of the 2d and 3d bat talions were marched from the train out to San Pedro Macnti, to relieve the Cal ifornians there. The two remaining companies are quartered in tho nipa barracks at the exposition grounds, Ma late. The boys are thoroughly tired out, and need rest. They marched all day Fri day, from San Fernando to the train at the Bagbag bridge. Captain Archer and two companies had jn6t come off 24 hours of outpost duty when the bugle sounded the advance for tho long, hot march. After a night upon box cars and railroad ties, they came down to Manila, marched to Malate and thence away out to San Pedro. When the bugle sounded assembly Friday morning at San Fernando, Gen eral Hale addressed the regiment in a few well chosen words. He said that he was proud of every man of them. They had been continuously fighting since' Feb. 4th, and well deserved a rest. There was but one net of disobedience of which the regiment had been guilty, and that was to get in the fight when they had been ordered back. The gen eral said that often when he knew the men to be exhausted from a previous chase, he would order them to remain in the reserve, but at the first shot from the rebels, away they would go, right to the front of the fighting. "Boys, I could never hold you back," said the general. In conclusion he paid a fine tribute to gallant Colonel Stotsenburg in which he had the full sympathy of his hearers. Manila Freedom, May 23d. What Would Ton Have Done? In a recent number of the Omaha World-Herald, the editor answers the queries of a correspondent named J. G. McFarland, who writes: "I would like to ask you some questions. When would you have had Dewey leave Manila? Would you not have sent any American soldiers there, or would you not have sent Dewey there in the first place? Would you now bring away all the American soldiers? In other words, tell us how yon would have done from the start to the present time. Just outline it so we will be clear on these points. The editor's answer is very much in favor of Dewey, but the weak part of it is that Dewey's assurance to the Phil ippines that they would be given control whenever they were able to establish a stable government would have been sufficient. Mr. McFarland's questions go to the very vital points in the Philippine in surrection, and it isnow too late for the average American citizen, studying events in Luzon, to believe that Aguin aldo represents the sentiments of the people there, or, even conceding he did, that "assurances" from Dewey or any body else would have weight as against his overweening ambition, inordinate selfishness, and insatiable greed. ikxxxx; The popocratic governor of Minnesota is coming in for a round scoring on all sides for his determined effort to turn the state grain insection over to a corps of political spoils mongers who demand the places as reward for their work of inspecting his campaign. It is forcibly urged that the state grain in spection requires something more in the way of ability than mere political lick spittling and that the wheat growers of Minnesota are to bo subjected to un necessary risks from defective grading when they are entitled to every protec tion the best inspection could give them. It is needless to say that the popo cratic governor of Minnesota, like the popocratic governor of Nebraska, was elected on a reform platform. In Ne braska we have seen how reform means turning the state railway regulation board over to the most subservient cor poration tools, who have made them selves useful to the railroads in politics, and the quartering of the political ma chine operators on the pay roll of the Standard Oil company in the guise of state oil inspectors. Fortunately the people are gradually having their eyes opened to the real import of popocratic reform and they may be relied on to ap ply the remedy. Omaha Bee. The dilemma in which the county treasurer finds himself with reference to securing interest on deposits is a la mentable one. It is the first time in the history of the county when the bankB have not found it profitable to have the surplus county money de posited with them. The county has secured but little benefit from it in the past, it is true, but the banks have paid for it just the same, the treasurer get ting the benefit. Now the treasurer avers he is unable to comply with the depository law because the banks will give him nothing for depositing his money with them. Perhaps this ex plains why he has subscribed to the democratic national campaign fund, to secure a victory for free silver. Former ly he thought the gold standard would raise the price of money. It has made money so cheap and so abundant that he doubtless figures free silver is what is needed, so it will become scarcer that he may serve the people by procuring interest for them on their money. Fre mont Tribune. MOTIVE COUNTS. What if the Kotire of the Opposition? In a signed editorial article in the last Columbus Argus, John Schmocker takes occasion to comment on an article in The Journal referring to Governor Poynter and his now notorious veto of a resolution of thanks to the First Ne braska. It is a full and sufficient reply to Mr. Schmocker to quote a few words from his own lengthy article, viz: "After the ratification of the peace treaty between the United States and Spain, the American forces should have withdrawn." Mr. Schmocker differs from the fusion organ at Omaha, and also from the na tional mouthpiece of the fusion forces, neither of whom, we believe, oven now goes to such length, and no doubt but if such bad been the policy of the ad ministration, the "opposition" would have denounced McKinley as a rank coward or worse. . Since the announcement as elsewhere published was in type, we learn from C. J. Garlow, Esq., that he is a candidate for nomination as judge of this judicial district, subject to the action of the re publican convention. This makes two avowed candidates from Platte county for the position, and of course it will be for the delegates to be chosen to decide as to which of the two they will support. Both are well known attorneys in this city, and have many friends in the coun ty and the district. We understand that the nominating campaign will be an entirely friendly one, to be conducted with judicial fairness. Promotion in the recognized line cf a man's life work. is always honorable, nay commendable, and Mr. Garlow, if nominated, will doubtless receive the support of the re publican party of the district Hon. William A. McAixisteb of this city has given his many friends to under stand that he will be a candidate before the republican judicial convention of this district, for nomination. He is well known to most Journal readers as a member of the law firm of McAllister & Cornelius, and has held many offices of honor and trust in the gift of the people, this fact alone, if there were no other, showing the appreciation in which he is held by his fellow-citizens. In the nominating campaign, which he is about to conduct, he will doubtless pursue the even tenor of his way without comprom ising alliances with, or offensive oppo sitions against rivals. The Joubnal recognizes it as the province of the con vention to make nominations, and of party adherents thereupon to seek to win the election of the nominee. Lfcfcttttital jural. M4WIII 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. Weather Report. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of July, 1899. Mean temperature of the month 74.2' Mean do same month last year 75.54 Highest daily temperature on 11th g? Lowest do on the aoth !& iiear uays ............a.............. ....... i j? air uays ..................... , Cloudy days 12 High winds days. ts Calm days U Rain fell daring portions of days tt Inches of rainfall 1.71 Do of the same month last jear U6 Prevailing winds S.W. to S. Thunder storms on the 2d and 5th. Fogs on 3d, 4th, 21st, 22d, 28th. Hazy on the 23d. 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 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pol lock & Ccn Burlington ltoate The Salem Chaataaiiaa. 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 manor woman in southern Nebraska can afford to over look. The eight days session are filled to overflowing with good things. Half rates via the Burlington Route, August 5 to 13, from points within 150 miles. 1 Blotches and excrescences, which so often annoy people, are simply efforts of nature to throw off imppdimeuts to the proper performance f her duties. HERBINE will aid and assist nature in her work, and ensure a skin clear and beautiful, entirely free from all imper fections. Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. That Flag. When Co. K left, Muyor Fitzpatrick presented them a nice silk flag, which they left for safe keeping with a lady in Lincoln, who returned it with the follow ing letter, under date of July 30: "Dear Sir: In compliance with your request, I will send you Co. K's flag by Adams express tomorrow evening. I Bo not feel that any thankB are due me for its care, on the contrary I consider I have been honored by being permitted to keep in my possession anything be longing to the "gallant First," of which Co. K has contributed its share of honor. I trust it will reach you safely and add its glory and beauty to the welcome I know the citizens will give their heroes. Yours very truly, Emma B. Gillespie." TtaaiDsYcaHiwAhms &j&t4 PLATTE C0UITY. A Portion of the Official Record for the Tear 1898. Acres. Hushels. Wheat 39,186 574,777 Corn 102,497 2,719,349 Rye 5,395 82,634 Oats 48,191 1,291,191 Barley 1,713 24,870 Potatoes 1,269 61,336 Some Special Bates via the Union Pacific. Boston, Mass., Aug. 14-19, meeting of L. A. U., one and third fare for round trip. Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 18-23, Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., one and third fare for round trip. Fullerton, Neb., Aug. 18-28, Grand Camp Meeting, one and third fare for round trip. For dates of sale, limits etc., call at Union Pacific passenger depot. W. H. Benhu, Agent. ilheKiaaYoflHawAlwarsBiieM 25c for the Campaign ! The Twice-a-Week State Journal, printed every Tuesday and Friday, will be sent postpaid with all of the news of the world from now until after election only 25 cents. It is worth that much to read about the Fighting First regiment's return. The Journal, printed at the state capital, is the leading Nebraska paper and it's mighty cheap at a quar ter. 3t Platte Bridge. The attention of Journal readers who have occasion to cross the Platte, is directed to a notice elsewhere published in today's Journal. The expense of re pairing the bridge is estimated at 83, 500, and that it will take some two months. New piling is to be driven; an entire new floor laid, which will be of 3-inch oak plank, and, in places, new stringers will have to be laid. The ma terial is all at hand. W. L. McQuoin and Gus Viergutz have the contract. Louis Held, of the county board of supervisors, is in charge, representing! the county interests. It was not thought best to delay further to wait for a dry river, and the work will be pushed as rapidly as consistent with a good job. Camp Life. San Francisco, August 1. Guard mount at 7:40, a. m., band con cert at 4, parade at 6:30. It is expected that all drilling of returned troops will be dispensed with nnd that within a short time they will be relieved of their guns. At the opening of hostilities the band men went into the rankB and have made good soldiers. Regular ration, fresh meat, bread, po tatoes, coffee and vegetables; added to this they have canned fruit, butter and milk. The companies also have mess funds with which they buy fresh fruits and vegetables. The work of mustering out the Ne braska and Utah volunteers will take at least three weeks. Gen. Shatter reports to department at Washington that the regiment is unanimous for muster out here, on ac count of additional money and allow ances they get, and would be very much dissatisfied should any other arrange ment be made. F. C. Turner writes under date of Aug. 1: Co. K is very pleasantly located at the Presidio Everybody is making our stay here just as pleasant as they can, and we appreciate it very much.... I weigh only 145 but never felt better in my life I hope we will be mustered out soon as I am getting anxious to see the folks at home. California. Ed. Journal: Mr. D. D. Pickett died a few days ago at the ripe old age of 80. I send you some account of his life, a part of which you may find room for in The Joubnal. He and his family had many friends in and about Columbus who will be interested, should you do so. In this pushing age when so many are striving for place or wealth it is re freshing to review a life devoted to the betterment of his fellows, and to find that it was truly enjoyable throughout and especially rich as the end drew near. We had hoped to have the pleas- Btaatat j9 TCMf Beantae A Bigaat" f -rJjrf-& of 4&Z7&&JU4 ure of meeting some of the Platte coun ty teachers at the recent national teach ers' convention at Los Angeles. Many were there from Nebraska but we could learn of none from about Colambus. It was a great meeting. An actual en rollment of over 15,000 teachers, besides the thousands that took advantage of low transportation who were not teach ers. So far as we saw and could learn, these visitors enjoyed the sight seeing in southern California. They found many things quite different from any thing they had experienced in any part of the east or middle west. One gay company of lady teachers from the far east visiting Riverside a week ago had been discuseing what they had seen, when one of them remarked that it had included everything but a California earthquake. Soon after they stepped into a restaurant and ordered lunch. While waiting it, the one thing lacking came in good earnest, and with the other occupants of high buildings they soon found themselves in the middle of the street looking up to see the build ings topple over, while they will proba bly retain a vivid recollection of the peculiar shake up and scare. They will be obliged to draw on their imaginations to make up a full story of damage, etc., when they give account to their home friends. But the earthquake of Satur day soon after noon was a genuine sam ple of the product commonly supposed in the east to be like our oranges, con fined to this coast. While it did no damage beyond tumbling down frail bric-a-brac and dishes insecurely placed, it was by far the most pronounced shock I ever experienced. I was taking my siesta on the lounge. At first I raised up to see who was shaking it, but at once recognized the peculiar motion, and knew that old earth itself was tumbling, which it continued to do for several seconds. Mrs. Reed soon appeared at the door looking a good deal blanched. I laughed heartily as it all seemed really amusing, but I must confess the pecul iar motion produces a strange sensation not easily shaken off. In Lob Angeles some heavy stone ornamentation on their city hall was so displaced as to re quire somewhat expensive repair. Be yond this and the cracking of some plate glass windows, no considerable damage was done. The effect on the mountains in the neighborhood was more decided. From here we could see great clouds of dust from great rocks and loosened masses of earth, rolling down the sides. No casualties are known of thus far. but campers on the mountains report that their notion of the stability of the "everlasting hills" was a good deal shaken. The effect on the artesian wells from which the sup ply of our irrigating water now comes was very marked. In some instances wells were instantly dried up, while others were greatly increased in the flow. One town near reports that the value of the increased supply of water by the earthquake is worth $500 per day to the place. The Columbus contingent heie are well and prospering. The noted bravery and efficiency of Nebraska soldiers in Manila were highly appreciated here as mu6t be true every where. The fact increases our prido in being Nebraskans. I had a hearty laugh over George Barnnm'fl letter on California. Tell him to call on ns when next on the coast and we will show him a different picture. Yours sincerely, Jnly 30, m J. H. Reed. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tit KM Yh Han Always Bugfct Bears the Signature of &C&K Burlington Route, Half Satee 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. Tho 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 To Chicago aaa 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 & 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 a ticket over the Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 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 car 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. Bern tea TMYwlUwAJmrstmrt Oar Satee to the Greater America Xxpotitioa. 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. SOKE SPECIAL LOW BATES VIA THE UNION- PACIFIC B. K. Chicago, Aug. 811, one and one third fare for round trip. Detroit, Aug. 1415, one and one third fare for round trip. Genoa, 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 9ffuS6u Cncnmber as a Summer Drink The latest decoction in the line of a "cool and encouraging" drink these sultry days is a- glass of cucumber "bowle." It is being dispensed freely in the up-town cafes and promises to become quite popular with searchers for novelty. The proper time to absorb cu cumber "bowle" is after a gamo of golf or tennis or a bicycle ride; but any time when in need of a long, cooling drink, for that matter, will do. A prominent dispenser of wet goods at the Imperial hotel has given his ideas of how the drink should be made. Peel and cut into pieces a fine, fresh cucumber and remove the pulp and seeds. Mix the slices with two tableepoonfnls of white sugar and put in a punch bowl with two bottles of light red wine. Leave on ice for an hour; take out the cucumber, add a glass of maraschino and more sugar, if desired. Serve, and receive with becom ing modesty the praise nf thoso who drink. New York Correspondence Pitts burg Dispatch. r mesi Now is the Time -TO GET YOUR AT GREATLY We are prepared to make the following clubbing rates: Chicago Inter Ocean (semi weekly) and Columbus Jour nal both for one year 8 3 10 Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly) ami Columbus Journal both one year for 1 75 Peterson's Magazine and Co lumbus Journal one year..... 2 25 Omaha Weekly IJec and Co lumbus Journal one year.... 2 00 Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly) and Columbus Journal, one year for. 2 15 Subscribe Now. WHEN IN NEED OP Briefs, Dodgers, Sale bills, Envelopes, Catalogues, Hand bills, Statements, Note heads. Letter heads, Meal tickets, Legal blanks. Visiting cards, Milch checks, Business cards, Dance invitations, Society invitations, Wedding invitations. Or, in short, any kind of JOB PRINTING, Call on or address, Journal, Columbus. Nebraska. T D. 8TIHE8, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hootbweat corner Eleventh anil North Street ijnly-y Coldmbos, Nebkabka. (Official.) Depaktxkxt of State. Wasui.notox, D. ('.. Aiucnst ."., 1399. ) Information has been received at thi Depart ment from Mr. Hugh Pitcairn, the consul of tho United States at Hamburg, Germany, of the death on the 15th of May. 1099. at llmnbiin?, of John Thomas Clark of Columbus, Nebraaka. The legal repreeentativee of the deceawd can obtain further information by applying to this Department. Dated June 30, 199. ESTRAY NOTICE. Came to my premises June 29, a RED 2-YEAR-OLD STEER with white line on back; white spots on belly; point of one horn broke off. Probably weigh 800 pounds. Owner will prove property and pay charges, and damages. 12jol5 HcooSchaad. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. NOTICE is hereby given that, pantaant to the lawa of the state of Nebraaka. Ihe un dersigned hare formed a corporation nnder the name oi "i tie riaire alley uold Mining Com pany," with ita principal place of transacting boaineaa at Colombos. Platte county. Nebraska. The general nature of the business to be trans acted by said company, will be the baying and selling of mineral and other lands, the mining and milling of all kinds of ore, and the buying and selling of raining property. The aathorized capital stock of the company is one hundred thousand ($100,000.) dollars, divided into shares of one (1.00; each. The corporation shall commence on June 10th, Is99, ana continue uunng ine period oi ninety-nine yean. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is to at any one time subject itself, shall not be more than five thousand ($5,000.00) dot lam. or five per cent of the capital stock. The affairs of the corpor ation are to be conducted by a board of directors, not to exceed nine in number. The officers of said corporation shall be a President, first Vice President, second Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be chosen by the Board of Directors. HENRY RAGATZ, JOHNJ.8ULUVAN. n mm Rett Rates -JmBamBaL WAKKEN A. WAY. HENBY LUBKKU. . . RICHARD JENKJNSON. jaly GEORGE FAIRCHILD. The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and Tj,s sonal ',C'v Allmv All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trille with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ami Soothing Syrups It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contaius neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ami allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the ozT&&u The Kind You lave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tnc cenraun coanm. it Muana avnerr. hwtom crrv. The King of Reference Works THE NEW WERNER EDITION OF Encyclopedia Britannica Mfi paedia Britannica in a house gives the place an intellectual tone. A library of thousands of volumes does not offer such an oppor tunity for successful home study and development as this master piece of literature. There is no more instructive reading on earth than that contained in its 30 volumes. To a life whose current runs toward the future, this great work is indispensable. 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