The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, July 25, 1900, Image 3
I" " aoapwaeaeaaaiPamaaOPWaeSPaWSae" -' - . i. v JT- s f "T" , - -niAV'V r : - ti,-j JKfc-- ' "" v-fc - 1 -f i .ft: ir- ; : f Saw ffenry Ragatz & Co., 'fwm .WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUB STOCK Groceries, Crockery, -. .T-j-more complete than ever and invite one and all to come in sad ieapeet it. All ' ' or the leading STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be foud in oar store, iaclnding all of the latest novelties, and we offer, for the fret time m Colnmbas, ' -the famous FERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which are ab solutely the beet. In fine Teas and Coffees, Chask A Sasbobs's, as usual, take the lead. Wis .' sell the celebrated Log Cabin Maple Syrup and warrant it to be the beat. " , ' You will find oar Queenswsre and Lamp depart meat vary complete aad caa easily find what yon want. Persons baying in large quantities will do well to call ,,oousag we have the right goods and will make the prices right. Carafel attea- "- tioa and courteous treatment accorded to all. N.lnVHaWM Eleventh Street, Columbus journal. WKDXESDAY. JULY 25, 1900. B. 4 Sf. TIME TABLE. aratvr, BpIma, Batte. Salt Lake City, Partlaa4, Saa FraaeWa aaiata waat. !. Kiaux City. St. Laaia aa4 all BIaU .cast aa4 Math. aU W.U5I DEPABT. So. r: PuMnognr. daUr except Saaday. 'JO a. i i.K 32 Accimmoiition, daily aziwpC Smtardaj. . ...430p.i TM-USS AJUUTS. 'So. 21 I'iuin-vr. daily except Saadai. 8:00 p. i N. 11 Accommodation, daily except Saaday ... -. 1 P. i . TIME TABLE U. P. R. R- K.ST BOCSD, .1I3I LOT. So.';.: Colamboa Local It 6:0 a. m. No. 1C, Fa-t Mail U0 P- - No '4, Atlantic Expreua. 2:10 p.m. No. 2. Orerlami Liinitl SiSp.ai. No. 4.Chicato SptiaL 4: -sa No. 26, Freight. tHOm.. m. .No. 2Freht, . - - 1000 p.m. west BonxD, xaix Liar. No l, Orerland Limited. 10 JO a. m. -No. 10U Faat Mail 1130 a. m. 'o S, Pacific Exprei - o P- m. No 5, Colo. Spaal IM a. m. No. 7, Columba Local ,-. 8i p. m. SJ. 23, Freight . ' ' XORTOLK BRANCH. Depart No. No. No Jio a, Paaaerwer 7L, Mixed ........ ... 7:00 p. m. . djBOa- m. ArriTB 1250 p. m. HI. Paaaeiizer .... 72, Mixnd liaup. m. ALBION A2fQ CKDAK R-VPU5S BB-iSCH. Depart !No.9, Paaaenser 205p. m. So. 73, Mixed fl:45a.m. imn No 70, Paaaener 10 r. ixx No. 7; Mixed ..... 5W P.m. Norfolk paaaesxer trains rna daily. No train on Albion and Cedar Bapida branch Sundays. Colombo Local daily except Sunday. W. H. fiETHA, Aseat. .rif &titts. t-All notice under thia headins will be esarged at tbe rate ot ST a year. a LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. 4 A.M. am oA.l.. ..n'na "W Wa4?waaia.T in aaea fLX month. All brethren inrited to attasil "v C. J. G.low. w. a. Gca. G. Bscmb, Sec'y. 3jmly WLLDEY LODGENo.,LO.O.F :- meets Tneaday eTeniBa of each -week at their hall oa Xhirtcaaxa atraet. Viaitimr brethrem cordially United. W.A.Wat,N.G. Gso. KAiacaiu, Sec XyaSLtt rWLUMBIAN CAMPXo.J5,WOODMK2l OF V the World, meets eery secoad aadfoarth Thursdays of the month, 7 JO p. nu at L O. O. F. Hall, Thirteenth atxeC &enlar attendance ia "very diizable, aad all Tiaitin brethren are cor dially inrited to meet with as. jaaa-TK REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTEK-DAI Saint hold recnlar errice eTery Saaday .at 2 p. m- prayer meetuur on Wedaeaday ereaiss at their chaoeL corner of North atreet and PaciSc Arena. All are cordially inrited. lSiniei Elder H. J. Hcseos, GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. Saaday X School at a. m. Chorch every Saaday r 11 -0B a. m. Chriatian Eadearor at 7J0 p. m. - Ldim' Aid Society erery first Thoraday ia the month at the church. lmor-at jmtk COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, boahel 60 new 55 Corn, shelled- bushel... 291 Oats,VboabeL 19 Rye-Vboshel 39f Barley, V beshel 25 Hogs- cwt. 4 G0 4 70 Pat cattle-V cwt 3 50 4 25 Potatoes bosheL 50 Butter-V t. 1216 Egga T docee. 7 . Markets corrected every Tuesday af- Mkeienz for best photos. Did yoa ever try Schoetsg's cigars Dr. Xaomann, dentist, Thirteenth tf P.J. Hart has been sick for sev eral days. If yoa like a delicious cigar try the DePioma. Blank farm leasee for sale at Tarn JocasrAi. onace. tf ' It is ao much nicer to have good, . Dr. Baker, oeece Olive street tf Pan! Hoepeavjr., qaite sick fewdayelM ' DT.L.C.V. phyai- eisa, Golambea, Neh. Dr. R. D. MrTeee deatist, over Pol- loesfs, 13th sad North The DePioma 5e cigar ia made only by E. Srhnetag, Colambeay Nek. Yea that aead stack scales, eell He KSehaetar. A Careltil Grocerymmn fills yoar orders with prednoa aad proaiptaess. We aot obIt do that, bat we fill them witk the choicest nad beat quality ! this liae that caa be arocared. We are expert judges oT TEAS A!f CftFFEES, aad oar Cane Gi aad TaUe Delicacies we procure from the most reliable and best auaofactaren. OP Etc., lw eCVly Columbus, Neln-askft. Try Scaoetsg's DePloau. Fitzhigli Lee ae ciar. A big reduction in Page fencing at Eaeton'a. 2t The best 5c cigar in market is the DePioma. Mra.Wm. Steinbaagh is qnite sick with peeeBoonia. Dr. Oietzea, dentist, TMrteeath SL, over Stires' store, lm wThooghts are ae birds, they nest only where they find food.' Dr. C. H. Gietxen, dentist, in Bar ber block, Thirteenth street, lm Peter Davy goes to Hamphrey next week to work oa the Deeaocrat. E. Schostag; Colambaa, Nelx, au afacturse the beet cigar ia the state. Chicago later Ocean aad Colubtbcb Jocaatsx, one year, ia adraace $1.75. tf Rednced prices on all grades of car pets for the next 30 days. The Fair. 2t Born, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Danlap of Franklin, Neb., a daughter. Dr. McKinley and one of hie chil dren at Humphrey are on the sick list. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, 11th SL, Colaaaboe, Neb. A three-room house for sale, oa Six teenth street. Inquire of C S. Hudson. 3sn Rev. Neaaaarker went to Eagle Saturday, where he preached on Sen day. Do not fail to see oar 8-foot garran ized steel mfll for $32.00. A. DaseaU k Son. tf Special sale of 1,000 yards of the best calicos at 5 cents a yard at the Fair. 2t Rev. Yost goes to Albion today to attend the Epworth League cooTen tioo. Fare and one-third round trip, Ep worth Leagae, Albion July 24-26, on U. P. 2t J. D. Kern has sold his foar lots in the eastern part of the city to George E Barnom. Otto Leimbach underwent a rery serere surgical operatioB at the hospital Monday. A few lawn and porch settees sad chairs left, that we will close oat cheep. Herrick. 2t Dr. Neumann extracts more teeth painless than aay other person in this county. tf Brine; us your orders for job-work. They will receive prompt and careful attention. One farmer says: "Assare me of no loss by cholera, aad Til make a fortaae oat of hoga." Rev. Wm. M. Stiles of Dee Moines, preached at the United Brethren charch Sanday evening-. There ie to be soaae plumbing done at the Second Ward school building by A. Dassell A Son. Dr. McKeaaa method of aluminum plates places taea oa en equality with gold. Rer. Hayes and wife of Oakland, lav, are expected here today oa a visit to Dr. and Mra. Naamsaa. Daring- July aad Aagast we will ell all-wool ingrain carpets at 5SX cents a yard. The Fair. 2t W. E. Cole, in the city Wednesday, reports cross as kxaking' very fae ia the neighborhood of Mbaroe. R. A. Baldridge ef Fallertoa was ia tewa Thnrsdsy oa his way to Grand Is land to locate ia baeiaesB. FOR SALE, a good, therciacaheed Sameahire ram. Call oa or address fl. LaserAOoL.Daaeaa.Nebr. ata The coarse of stady for the city rhaege at the haade of the eomauttes. Patriotic day! faatral Nehranka D"',""! . ??! - "" As-eaablyFnllertea, Aag. 14th. Ex- JJJ weeaer in the leher muosa of earsioa rates. Particnlers later. 1 Omaha. . -Lrr.H(tI-kii.ti Waiet Jnhsene retaraed Friday Barber'bkawIalwaBalIr fn Grai Mead, wasta ha had beea oaroer omcc, n -iiamiai. aea. Am estsa.lee Mhreh. Beaidse receiv- Editors Dale aad Benaa, of the T!v"jaT " ii - "T ... iag a neaaaaa ef $8 a awjath far the Tmaes aad the Argne, reseaKtnery, were r mmA -. tae Paaaaaaaaa. he aNtOanhaSntareayaaheaaaesB. LL-zH "" y got$75aBBal fey. Briac year orders far jek-work to Ws hen ef seem al elil rirmarr Trhr thmoBsee. SataaactaeaaTaawanlaeaLaaal """" . , T '. twaaaW taBaaawanaa, saaaaamawanawamawnwA aem assMaBBi 4 ftaaaaiw BBaWftaaaBBBBteaf aSaaaaaVmr awav aaBaaaC eisl aseaif lly dee,ae agreed apeeu ,ftsrtheheeaef the pans, in .1 that they has ! ai i weak deaa a the aae ef mjmm Jtfcs sawaej smssisailj weaL arBmteaaeaM rt Tarn Taai nail saVe jj -- ew iwswaWa-aaaafK KmHWrnm aaaweaanrrav Baatist caareh, J. D. Palis, aaatar. MnMttadeaare awtfrs; aae ef the Services Jaly aftev 11 s. m, aahjiw. umaom: mug k.. .sseemaieaa ef the ashes beea wertaacie the U. P. afcesav feraaastaaaaeef aeaw. Tie tutu! , IIIIIm ! layTMrsaMOHlIav. f - TH1 WnHTlR Jwi?3T aa -- 1 , B , , , , , -, i-irinrir wbbpw esss eawawawawaur aB Bew'vBsnBsaBBaB)saesa)e JBHk0BaflesfeBaBTSB staw W. A. Way Co. tf reaanlifciaihii.MiekTTiisiatOalaaK Aaajaat esslietj Alter Bepteaiaer let, g y haea leaetaa al the I ' Hi precty- &?&& L fn ie In falj iimimlul W Mi" tiutmmm "" mSmm mm ndt ?l SAmdf U ymm mi WM?W " -- - W? " P TiMr ' "-irr sisi'ii awss "- to McKialeyaad liiiiilt easse.ereatt aatslsphoasSeLSL sale si jrinstkit mill tathe juphef -JCICL fclWlC 1 : T . etaev AgwaatBterrsjiafieiasa If W. A. Wat A Co. '- -v - -"l "' 'rntiil a3JTlessOtlJ. yormac eaay sesl asaaaar aBer- 9mnmjmmUitmhBftmm gaajm : " - Ji-taBaJ . . nl inrIL T,TTTrH na irate BMPSBSy -For Daree Jceaeja aad Darhaai -Bera, Jaly 21, to Mrs. Waiter tot frees aaaejer, ahaeaga led abaad- Serewereeeeea eWaTittf wheat LJtTtt! mmSf&SUBmiJ 1 p v v v saAsasv aesE esBBrap aaarHBaaaaa aaaasasT aBaBrBBBBB SBsaaa sveBsaBaBasaBsa saaaaaaaaaaaaaeaBaaB a aaasBaaaaaaaaaaaajBaeaai DeTiss. tf iag eoaLaadget eoel that will asaha deeaaa, W wseesa. A fcer dease of Has Schaed er thai esaatr. aad leV fffll MITIasstlf ft 1 HIsssstH esssBSS-BW -WSdahTaka. beaten .tee J"- " WBn OEIAM TZBMIFUC wiU kiA- tw,-,, HiiueiMed atLhe f " "ST T kil " "" heaia ta tarree at ease. Price. 35 a-, - T . , TIIH UllC, iRsBBaH f. l -ji-- - i- . AG0 tutfllaufa 4 Freak Fagard, the ibla mas ager far Bagel A- St.v aesue at Geaeey was ia the city Taseday lest sad gave Tea Jocaaai. a pi teelL The raiae have not ealy beea good far core, bat for everythiaej alee, iadad-ing- prsparisg the groand for plowsaej for winter wheat. Fiiragnnilaatnf luiiil amis hiinsea or saythingeieein the hare ma line, call ooP. 1 Rasche. He will make the price to please yoa. tf 12x14 teats, tee days for $2, at the Ceatral Nebraska Assembly. For other information address, WUIard F. Bailey, Cedar Rapids, Nsbr. 1 Another free baggy at C.-S. Ees toaa Bay a dollar's worth of goods or pay $1 oa aceoaat. Look oat for adv. in Jocasix next week. The Oseoa T eerier says that Hsary and Albert Yoang left last Tuesdey for Oklahoma, prospectus; in view of going after n homestead at the opening: There are L315 childrea of school sge ia district No. 1, which includes qnite a number oatside the city limits, for whom only one teacher ia employed. Anna, wife of John Boe, died Wed nesday, July 18, at her home ten milee northwest of the city, aged 58 years. She leaves a husband several children. Rev. Butler, the pastor in charge of the Episcopal church, has beea quite sick the pest week. J. D. Stires read the services Sunday, morning aad even ing. Doctors Martyn and Evans of this city, with Dr. Bardick of Chicago weat to Albion Satardayaad operated upon a nephew of John Peters for appendi citis. D. K. Pittinger. a prominent yoang farmer east of Albion, fell from a mow a distance of aboat eight feet, while mow ing away hay on the 13th, and broke hie neck. You can subscribe for Tax Jocaxai. whenever yoa are reedy, subscription books open daring' ell business hours, end always room and welcome for one more. A. W. Clark tells as there was a fine crowd of people at the log--rolling of the Modern Woodmen of America at Madi son Wednesday, and that all passed off pleasantly. Envelopes with your retorn card printed on them, for 50 cents n single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Tax Jousxai. oaace for prices. Threiiiig Ceal Weaver k Newman have Rock Spring and other coals. lm The Orpheus society held a picnic and dance at Stevens' grove Sunday, for their members aad families, at which were about fifty couples. They report an enjoyable time. We see in the premium list of the Boone county fair which will be held in Albion on the 19th, 20th and 21st of Sep tember, Late North is to be jadge in the horse and mole Haws I have just received an assortment of floral designs of different kinds, lodge emblems, etc aad I am now prepared to famish the most artistic designs on short notice. Mra. A. J. Smith. tf "Cody," the Wild West showman, came oat, July 14, in a Colombas, Ohio, paper, in big- head tinea, for McKinley and the prosperity that republican rule has brought to the show boeineea. HERBLNE clears the complexion, gives buoyancy to the mind, cares head ache, regulates the liver, and is, in fact, a perfect gaardiaa of the health. Price, 50 cents. A-Heintx and Pollock A Co. The police are notifying' people in Lwcola that if they wish to listen to political street ilmraanTnas, they mast get off the sidewalks, aad take to the atreet, if awt nha adddle of the road.' Was. Buehsr of this city, sad Adam Smith, who lives ia the Shell creek val ley, have iiarrhanril the Turner ranch oa the Island, 640 acres, one of the finest stock ranches in this part of the coantry. This evening. Jaly 24, at 7:30, there is to be a meetisg at the Thamtoa hotel parlor for the pernaee of orsaaating-a golf dab. A postal card to the editor aaya "Come, aad brine others- iateres ted." For sale One Niehole-Shsphsrd en gine with sssarator aad iadsaeadent stacker, ia good roaWKtinw Iaqaire at E. P. Sweariagea's ia Folk coaaty, near Clear creek, or at thia aeaee. Easy terms. p-xt The Schayler News, after twelve weeskeaeesaad toha aablhmed. D. F. Davis, iarmerly editor ef the Tele gram here, ana the flilmhm. aad he will now oaea n law otto at the piece. H P. KH I NK.it will aeasTj the' the Price, 69 seats. A-Hsiatz aad A Co. who live oa eielly liable to many aeridaatal cats, sal rapidly BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is applied. Pries, 25 ead 50 cants. A. Heiatx aad Pollock k Co. -Jadge A. M. Post left Thnrsdey evening- for his new field of actioa ia Masks, his objective point being- Eagle City, where he will onsdate as United States district attorney. It is aadsr stood that he will be home to vote. -ev Angora goats, aa farm aeimale, are coming- into great favor. They are prized tor the wool aad asset, sad rid diag: peetares of objectionable growths, sach as bashes, weeds, dork sad thistles They caa be very quickly fattened with grain. First Regiment bead, Fallertoa or chestra, Seandinaviaa Qnartette, Prof. E. F. Miller of Chicago, at oaa time leader of D. L. Moody's choir, sad the big- chorus at the Ceatral Nebraska Assembly, Fallertoa, Aae;. 11-20. That WANTED One yooagr naa from Platte county, Nebr, to prepare for the coming- railway mail service examina tion. We furnish everything', inclading' books and maps. Address, eocloatng stamp, Inter-State Correspondence In stitute, Cedar Rapids, la. 4t C. S. Easton, at Lincoln Monday, ssys they had a big- rain there, bat none, aboat Ulysses. The coantry nroaad Stapleherst that was struck some deys ago by hail, has recovered qaite a bit, end he thinks maeh of the corn that waa left will make half a crop. Go to C A. Speice for yoar thresh ng- coal, and get coal that will make things ham. 4t Charlee Cockson started Saturday for England, where he goes to accom pany his mother home. Our readers will remember that Mr. aad Mrs. Cockson went over to London a few I weeks ago and that Mr. Cockson sud denly died, just after arriving-there. There is no longer an excess for any one to endare the torture inflicted by pike when TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will care them, n remedy so moderate in price and ao ef fective. Price, 50 cents in bottles. Tabes, 75 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. Henry Gaas has invested in a new hearse, technically calkd a funeral car, bought of a manufacturing firm at Cin cinnati, at a cost of $700. It was used for the first time last Sunday. The hearse in use by Mr. Gass for the pest eight years, has been sold to a Schuyler man. The Central Nebraska Assembly, Fallerton, Aag-. 11-20, is the best place we know of to spend a ten days oating-. To the enjoyment of listening to one of the best programs ever offered in the west, is added the pleasure of "camping oat" amid some of the finest scenery in the state. 1 Alex Irwin, brother of W. J. Irwin of Genoa, was poisoned from eating canned salmon, so ssys a dispatch from Cape Nome. One other former resident of the Black Hills was also a victim to the poison, and two others were serious ly injured. Mr. Irwin was about 50 years old and unmarried. Wm. N. Heneley, jr, was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a number of friends invited by his sister Mies Raby and Miss Letitia Speice. The evening- was spent in social games. A delicious lunch was served at 11 o'clock, after which the party broke ap, wishing Mr. Henaley success in his new venture. County Jadge Robieon handed down bis decision in the Barnum case Friday, statin that it is his belief that a gaardiaa is needed for Gay C Bar num, his large .property interests not being aafe in his own hands, while there is at least doubt of his sanity. Gas. B. Speice was named as guardian. Mr. Barnnm's attorneys have given notice of appeal Go to C A. Speice for yoar thrash ing coeL and get coal that will things ham. 4t Friday evening- a benefit bell given in the opera hoaee for P. J. Me Caffery, who lost one of his feet ia a railroad accident while ia the employ of the Union Pacific aa brakeman. A large crowd was present aad all ea joyed themselves immensely. The Msennsrrhnr orchestra furnished the mwBC, sad ss usaaL discoareed some fine selections. A. E. Phinney, a resident of Colum bus about sevea years ago, later of Sea Dieego, Calif, died saddealy at his home from a stroke of. apoplexy, about two weeks ago. He waa aboat 62 years old sad leaves one eon, Earl, to moara has loea. Mr. Ead Painaey wrote to H. Marriocfc telnag of his father's death and that he took the remaiaa beck to Yirgiaia for bariaL Doctors Martyn, Evans k Gear have provided themselves with a faOS, X-Ray machine, 24 plates, Sfiaches ia diame ter, receiving it Moadey, bat net yet having: it ia oaeiatkia caa be done with it era atmaly one, aad it has beea tioa to the fsrffirias foe regard to the Wedaeadeylest Madisoa hada with the Annas! Wo day was perfect, the the displays good, the The tag of aad CTaiaaea waa waa ay $1 the iSfetenaaa. a aaeaaaaa aa aaia iiaai naa nuiBBBa anafiai aeaaBBBBW ubibbhb, prate I riai fag saat tii ireasahiaj ae hewiBi thaa fiOeea yeans the srasr,it esseee, atoea, aasaasHrasKKcux. a a -rasaatMr there and at m -Miumsva, arinaanai v" that we V that steek yards were to he moved farther west, sad the freight depot pissed where the stock yards bow are, bat we conld the rnenor to ae aataoritative we eoacJade, baa e greet BasaT nther tainee an -ra--- ht kmr ... i a aa a warn am oraot. As tW threshing of the small it a apparent that the yield ia toraiag oat much better thaatheee tfmatsa made while the crops were still growing- ia the fields. Fred Bergman, living- oa the Ives place a few miles aorthwest of the city, has done hie threshing sad finds that winter wheat yielded him 31& baaheki to the acre aad eieoeta50behela. Nebraska ia still all right. Dr. Clark, the Columbue dentist, will msfcs the following prices from July 18th, aatSAaaaat 18th: A set of teeth $8; a good sat of teeth $9; best set of teeth $10; gold fillings $L50 ap; gold crowae$5ap; porcelain erowne $4 np; avlver fillings 75c ap; eemeat fillings 50c up; bridge teeth, per tooth $4; teeth extracted without pain 50c. Omce in North building, Thirteenth street, west side of stairs. tf on A new German Lutheran charch dedicated in Platte Center Sanday. The following persona from the Lutheran charch here wsat up to attend the ear vices: Mrs. M. Loaske, Mrs. Paul Hoppen and daughter Miss Anna, Mrs. Ealiagerand daughter Miss Anna, Mr. aad Mra, Baamgart, Dr. and Mrs. Miesa- ter, Rer. aad Mra, Miesaler, Carl and Wm. Both. The visitors were royally entertained while there. Before Police Jadge Curtis, oa com plaint, of Joseph Ryan, a fine of $10 and costs, amounting in all to $14.75 was imposed upon John Baehneli for "dis turbance of the peace.'' A complaint growing out of the same disturbance waa made before Justice Hudson, for "il t with intent to do great bodily injury," and he was held in $200 bond to appear at the next term of the district court, Walter B. Henry signing hia bond. School-omcers generally are coming, year by year, to appreciate the fact that the true object of school work is to prepare pupils for the things of actual life, by teaching them how to think. The ability to ask questions and find the answers, and that concerning the affairs of ordinary life is what ia to be cultivated- The intelligence, the learn ing that counts, these times, is the kind that is a part of the life, and not a mere thing-of the books. Decidedly the most interesting game of bell played here thie. eesnoa took place Thnrsdey afternoon at the grounds of the home team ia the esstern part of the city, whea the Stars of this place met defeat at the hande of the Indians from Genoa, by the score of 6 to 5. The home team played under somewhat of a disadvantage, as two of their beet play ers were unable to take part ia the game, on account of ailments. Next time the Stars should win. Census enumerators met with some queer things in the prosecution of their dnties, says the Seward Blade. J. J. Hamlin, the enumerator for J township, informs oa that he found one case where the wife of a farmer gave birth to five children inside of one year. She first gave birth to triplets, bat they all died inside of eighteen days. She next gave birth to twins a few deys less than a year from the birth of the triplets. If aay other county in the state can beat that we are ready to hear from it. The Boone correspondent of the Albion Argne, specks of the death there, July 11, 1900, of Myra Hemple man, born at Colomboa, Nebr., June 10, 1877. She was cared for through all the pest year, which was one of constant sickness and suffering, in the home of Mrs. Cramer, and a cherished daughter or sister could not have had more pa tieat, watchful, thoughtful hinrTnfea thaa ahe received. She leaves a father in Omaha, a brother ia Fairbury, and a yoang brother ia Genoa, who came oftea ia the last days to see her, and who was a great eceafbrt to her. Fun eral asrvioes were conducted at the charch by Bar. Cbappell Thursday afternooa. Under date of July 9 and received July 22, H. T. Spoerry writes: "OreetiegB to all oar friends. We sre nsmejstativsly wett. Weather wet and chilly, with very few fine days. The aioantaiBs are covered with snow down to-the lower Alps, sad Rigi wears a goodly-sized snow cap. Yours in F.C. ndL" The postal card is pictorial, with rspiwBBafatiiias of Wstterhom, Bger, Kleins Seheidegg, Moach aad Jaagfraa moantaias; a gleteehergrotte, the edelweiss, the national flower, the whole "Grass sae dea Bemer Ober IsaGrsetiaga from the Berne upper eoaatry. Pietares aad word deeerip- oiag- a great deal to make tathe world one of the greatest ea the globe. eaaaot,ia the of Tax JocasAL, do s to look well that lead into this city. A road liana the partiealar that it as its weakest link. Bed a fear, stake bad calverts sad aaeertau y pnraose, sad a looking, oat for will had it pay to leek While we do aot that it is the daty of CoJemben in Polk ty, far iBBfisre, we do say da maeh toward having it SJk . . . r L. , ! orariM .& that they caa riyt, BBdaeharm tosayeae,bat It the etnasarh, liver sad bowels fail to perform their faaetieae regnlarly aad aataraliy, the bleod hinissie coatami- with imsemtiea, aad the whole r iT HEgBrrjrfj the daaordsre prevalent daring hot thsr. Price, 50 cents. A. Heiatx Pollock A'Co. aad Mrs. Margaret Garfield, of Yalpe raieo,m vanning awrsoaPkOo and wife, of Bone Creek, says the David (Sty Press. Mother Geraeld ie now peat 82 years old and is hale aad hearty. She is oae of the real pioeeers of this connty. She came here ia 1857 with her husband sad rssasined until sevea years sgo whea aae weat to five with her daughter, Mm. AaukBdaNeleoa. She is a half sister to Uncle "Jim" Blair aad ranks with aim and hie wife as the three fir eettlsrs is Batler coaaty. The old settlers of Platte connty will hold n reunion eosae time ia Au gust. That reminds ua that some grand reunions aead to be held ia Lord's grove in the southwest corner of Batler connty in the years gone by. The psst two years it has not beea held. Since that enterprise was abandoned no other set of men with public enterprise have taken aa the matter, yet the spirit of fellowship kept slive Jy sach reunions should not be allowed to die oat. Batler Co. "Everlastingly keeping at it" ia what counts ia bnsineas, and all lines arecon stractsdoa the same basis. After the flies came ao thick and fast, the amount of sulk received from the individual cow, notably Toaaaned, sad of coarse the sam total at the creameries waa per ceptibly cat down; and when the dry weather est in, aad it began to be a qaestioB whether the oats could weather through and the com could come to ear withoat farther rain, there was no hiding the fact that Nebraska dairy prodacta were being worsted. Bat note the change! A few light showers, then n few more, a good rain once in awhile and then some, a downpour while yoa slept, aad even some on Sanday remind iff yoo perhaps, that if yoa really work six days of the seven, yoa can well afford to give all a rest on the Sabbath, and what do we seel Perhape never a more pleasant-faced people than aince the re cent rains. Cheerful is no name for it. Gratitude is nearer the mark. Thank fulness, real, heart-thankfulness to the Giver of all good gifts for rain, which represents to human kind so much of their welfare. Thirty years in Nebraska, the writer has sssa ia the ooantenaaeea of her people, mueh of "thst light that never was oa asa or land, bat in the last fortnight, it fairly scintillated. No place like Nebraska. No place like home. Frank, son of Ladwig Ignarska, liv ing about a mile north of Tarnor, this county, waa struck by the train Sunday evening and killed, dying almost in stantly. Both legs aad one arm were broken, and his heed hurt badly. The lad waa aboat 10 years old, washerding cattle, and it seems difficult to aay just how the accident happened. One pas senger on the train saw the lad and supposed he was six or eight feet from the passing car. The next seen of him he was awinging around on to the track from the rear end of the last car, when the train was stopped. The accident happened aboat 8 o'clock. Our special correspondent writes us from Humphrey from which we gather some additional particalars. The mother was raving crazy Saaday night, ao that they had not been able to get a statement from her. She was seen running from the boose, which is near the track, imme diately after he was killed, so she may have seen how it happeeed. A traveling maa standing on the rear platform aaw him, and he waa whirling over and over in the middle of the track, aad this was the first any one knew there waa an ac cident. No wheels pissed over him, and everyone who has seen the child and seen how he was found thinks he most have grabbed at the handle-bar on the rear coach, caught hia hand and waa thrown witk sach force onto the track that be waa instantly killed. He looks like there was not a whole bone ia his body. Some of the traveling men were crying yet when they reached Humph rey. They said his mother was the most terrible sight they ever saw. We learn from another source that Coroner Metz held an inqaest at Hamphrey. and that the railroad eompaay was censored for not having the right of way under fence. Mara Ceal. Order yoar hard coal of Weaver k Newman, $9.50-per toa delivered until September 1st. lm My, Iaaeeim It. Eacoaraged by the phenomenal suc cess of three previoae seeaioas, the man agement of the Nebraska Epworth League sssembly has arranged a program for the 1900 mneHag, of which they may well be proad. It ie believed that ia. variety, interest aad real worth, it sar psssss anything of its kind ever placed before the people of Nebraska. Those who attend this yeara assembly will have the eemortaaity of hearing faek Bobersoa, fresh from thebettle fielde of Soath Africa, Bishop Hamilton, General O. a Howard, Geaeral John B. Gordoa, Bishop Galloway, Major Hawks, Maad Balfiagtoa Booth aad a host of teachers, lecturers The attractions are iwewniTTy Soath Afrieaa Boy choir and the Arioa lady quartet of Chi- Hah? to Tiiafoln via the Bar- evary day from Jaly 31 to Aag- 3t m ceeanqaeaee dsimitstsd Ml raaifcaiiTi fur ila aaXran a ffeBtewAamse tur nsi aemcaery ia caring the ailmsats of aammsr. aad assk-aaa, roiiomta.aii xneaasssaBB avc, COLUMBUS, - - NZBB fis 'BBBaaaawVimBBBBXeBBaBxaalr aa. jbb VBnBBBlBBBnBBBeF J. D. Kara goes to Cedar Bapida today Ed.FiUaetrickweatdowa to Omaha CS.Eastoawss ia Liacola Monday oa F. P. Joaaaoa of Fallertoa in the city Saturday Miss Mary Kyle from near Monroe in the city Saturday. Mra, Sarah Watts of Wattsville the city Wedaeeday. in Dr. aad Mrs. Bardick of Chicago, are visiting at Dr. Geere. Mms Mary Coaaidiae of Platte Center is visiting her brother. Dr. aad Mrs. Baker retaraed Saaday from a trip to Colorado. Maase Bessie aad Eugene Byrnes are visiting in Platte Center. Mr. snd Mrs. Yost of Omaha are visit ing their son, Rev. Yost. Dr. Harry Beerbower of St. Edward was in the city Satarday. Mrs. Lydia Wikoa aad daughter of Gardner were in the city Thnrsdey. Mrs. Jalia Walker of Soath Omaha ie visiting her mother, Mra, M. Murphy. Mra, Jamas Walker and soa have beea visiting with the family of F. T. Walker. Ed. Begets returned home Friday from Wisconsin, where he visited rel atives. Mrs. Isabel Bardick of Harvard, Nebr., is visiting her daughter, Mm. a J. Scott. Mrs. W. W. MsnningtoB of the vicini ty of Monroe wee ia the city Friday and Satarday. Will Henaley started Satarday for West Point, N. Y., when he will attend the military echooL Mies Mamie Morgan of Hamphrey, is making a visit with her ancle, F. T. Walker and family. Missus MeGleach of Cedar Rapids, snd Jalia Martia of Albion, are visiting Miss LOlie Keating. Mr. and Mra L H. Britell returned home last week from several weeks' visit with relatives in SL Edward. Frank Cooncy peesed through the city Wednesday on his way to Washington, after a visit with his folks nesxGenon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Geitzen of Cornles, were accompanied home Wednesday by Mrs. Gietzen's sister, Miss Clara Schroe der. Mr. L Janing of Osceola wee in the city over Sanday, returning home with TffTsana Maggie, Emma and Mary Zin necker. Mr. snd Mm. Meldrom of Rapid City, Sooth Dakota, am in the city visiting with L L. Albert, on their way home from Minnesota. G. E. Stiles snd family are being vis ited by Rer. Wm. M. Stiles, his father, snd Mrs. L. T. Coldren, his sister, both of Dee Moines, Is. Colmab, Alsace, Jaly 9, 1900. M- K. Tamer, Deer Sir: I wae glad to receive some news from Columbus this morning, sad especially to bear that crops look well in Nebraska. I waa oat into the coantry yesterday around Colmar. aad foaad it quite different. Grain ie very short, especially barley I measured some that was not more than a foot aad a half high. Fanners am all complaining they had a very dry spell in the spring. At present they am getting plenty of rain. The vineyards and fruit trees am heavily loeded with fruit an enormoas crop will be gath ered if nothing comes in the way, which is not liable, as it is almost too far ad vaaced. This is a beautiful coantry: for cli mate, and variety of fruit, grain and trees, it can't be beat, in tact, it is a regular garden-spot with all its beeuti- fal flowers snd scenery mountains right by the door. The basiaess people here sre very easy-going and extraordinarily polite, but the farmer, oa the other hand, has to work day and night, and can make no headway. They aay that the United Stataa snips grain to this side cheaper than it can be raised here. I have beea in London, and twelve days in Paris. The exposition is not nearly ao large as the one in Chicago, but more compact, the buildings more neatly finished. One mimee the electric lights at nights, and the fireworks they had at Chicago and Omaha. Ia fact, it is all dark in the evening, but lees it is crowded every day aad ially in the city. Tickets could be bought for U ceats. Yoa woald sveet HMO, womea aad evea little girls oa the road all the way from the city to the ex position; trying to sell yea tirksta, Frees, them we weat to Switzerland, sad had oar a book from the rauroad eompaay, sad they woald tack the aaetare ia the hook, aad with that wa ceaid travel through 7 wham yoa eathe who rides ia treat or the aha rides behind aardrmag- or leaving the doora of this it. He knows he has a stvksh rig; knows, too, that it will ma easily aad SBaoothly, dsaa candy aad stand aay i onable strain. Carriages, wagons road-wageneaadranaboaUforall t deys, sssoad-elesB, ell for $&50. It is the saost coaveeieat tbiag I aver struck. At Straasberg, Mr. Bcettcher sad I sspsmted oa the Fourth of July, aa extra bottle of wiae to Fourth, aad thiekisg what a yoa people mast have ia America, Mr. Besttcheclsft with the train at 7 p. nt, for Bertie, sad from there he goes to his folks at Island Rugaa, Germany, aad ea the 20th of Jaly we am to asset again ia Berlin, where we will spead acoapleof days, aad oa the 29th 'of July, wa will sail from Hamburg oa the -tmatr Deatscausad, the biggest steamer satoat, making her secoad trip. My compliments to all my friends. I am ia the best of health, enjoying my self first-rate with my old sehoolmatsc. FbxdStx3qxb Hockeabergar k real estate ageata, report the following real estate transfers filed in the omce of the coaaty clerk for the week ending Jaly 21, 1900. S Posardte P Miller. lot IX Nk 4. Smith add to Colamba. wd f aa OS Joliae Pom to LV6raree.n2 a 21- 2B-l. wd SSSUS Joe DokmeatoCarie Doamea.aad K of ai aw iJS-iw. wd. 3M0w Wm K Lee to Catk T immnar. wi ae t-I4v.d MM OS Pioneer Town Site Co to J W Care, pt oat lot B. Lindsay, wd. Wt OS J G Montao to John J Salliraa. lot S. Holmaa'a oat loss to Cotanaos, qcd. US 08 R P Drake toCatk Hesdenoa.aei.eS see. set swi 3-tw. wd aeaoa JBlsmieeto toH M Esslestoa. Iota I. 2. blk a aad lot a. bin 2. Crastoa.wd Robert Moras to ZT Moras, aw sw 108 a os K M Lymata to J Mack. I acre ia ae 138 08 Joka Moatrille to Mary Moatrille. Iote 7. a. blk U7. lots 3. tJ, blk 1. aad Iota 1. 3. S. blk 298, Colomboa. wd. 108 Be ten trassfere. total . S12.1J2 08 AlicTniif fa Fallertoa ie to be congratulated on securing the first meeting of the Ceatral Nebraska Assembly to be held August 11-20. It will be a greet affair. The tree use of the grounds, which comprise one of the finest natural parks in the state, has been given to the Assembly people, and the citizens have signed a $500 guarantee, The managers am putting in a $1,000 program which would be hard to excel. A partial list of speskers, including some of the finest talent in the U. S-,wiII be published next week. All railroade in Nebraska will offer excursion rates and expenses will be very low. The secretary, Wil Iard F. Bailey, Cedar Rapids, will answer all letters of inquiry. Lead far Sale. Council Bluffs. Iowa, July 17, 1900 To whom it may concern: I have been authorized to dispose of aa much of the Auguatue Frank Eetate lands in Mer rick and Platte counties. Nebraska, as I can find buyers for, and I have author ized Mr. John Sides of Carson. Iowa, to represent me in the sale of these lead. And he will receive offers for land which he will submit to me and I will then refer them to the party having charge of the estate for his acceptance or rejec tion. Mr. Sides is also agent for the U. P. lands. W. J. Davxspobt. Headquarters at the Silver Creek State Bank, SUver Creek, Neb. tf Johx Sioaa, Agent. Card at Thanks. We wish to express heartfelt thanks to friende and neighbors, as well as to the kind ladies, the pall-bearers, and all who so kindly came to oar assistance during the sickness, and after the death of our beloved mother. Hugo Schaad. Maa-HrrsTz. Mas. Gottbzbo. Hutars, Take Istice ! The public are strictly forbidden to hunt npoa the whole of section 8, ia which is located the Irrigation Pond. Any persons trespassing will be prose cuted to the fall limit of the law. 15-aoT-y W. T. Easarr. NicxAdamt. OMAHA PRICES. Fitzpetrick will give you goods at Onialia prices. Follow the crowd and see. GOAL! GOAL! If jam waat ta avail jaarself f f reseat law a riees jvr Waiter's smfflj af HARD COAL leare yair ertlers at Bee $9.50 per tea delirered ia jear hia far the choicest MAntov COAL ia the market Lehigh arSeraataa take year ehaiee. Price .will hold goad till Seateaahrr irst. C. A. SPEICE. traps. atlit . . v- -- - '