1
:rrv"
a
'
Hj
m
HEADQUARTERS ' FRESH GOODS
..Xaxgre Til-ne of Taxs fox
Tig
sCffEct: ''SHssmsaW jubbTbB
51' vttfffIM
Ej&nEiSt i Jsfasaw2hl IbbM
bbbWbsC?bbbwb. aataBBaBBaaBAVfmAM)mBfI3Hbb&YflH
. nmirat co
and even vigorous appetites are '
impaired by the depressing
heat, those little deUoaciea and
food preparations offend in
our unequalled collection ot
cbcioe groceries meet the emer
gency moat .admirably. Hap
pily these '-discoveries in satis
faction require little or no
cooking, and can be served di
rectly from the can or package.
We secure all the new things
aa fast as brought out, always
leading, never following.
i t
Everything Kept in mmom
in Omr Idme.
REMEMBER that we are sole agents for CHASE k SANBORN'S
celebrated COFFEES and TEA8.
:3TA full line of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, QUEENS WARE
-anil GLASSWARE always kept in stock.
Columbus Journal.
WKDMBDAY. BJCPTKMBCB Is,
is seriously sick
Telephone, 3C.
,,i,mm4iwMu
HTJLST 4c
Grocers, - . 4 .
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
llB
Blanke's
. Coffees .
Represents the product of years of expe
rience. They are the result of the most
careful handling and attention that ex
perts can bestow. They can't help hut
be good-THE BEST.
Faust Blend
Ts a HIGH-GRADE COFFEE pos-
sessing a rich, delicious flavor
not known in any other prana.
' In fact, FAUST BLEND HAS NO
. EQUAL. For sale at
GRAY'S.
I
Miss Pearl Lohr
witk typhoid fsrtr.
Dr. L. a Voss, Homeopathic pkyei
eUaColainba,Neb. Mis. darsnos Sheldon entertained
friends Saturday evening.
Wasted, sewing by the day or piece.
Nellie Hawk, Grand Pacific 2
Drink Blanket coffees, always uni
form, always the best, at Gray's.
Mrs. Walter Soott who had been
suite sick for eevsrsl'-dsys, ia now im
proving. -'
The beautifying of arsu snd band
is described in the September Designer;
This augacine is for sale by J. H. Galley;
-Sausiamar Goods, wrappers;
etc. Bargains, Great Bargains stE. D.
Fitxpatrick's the White Front dry goods
store.
Wax. Schili makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very'
bast stock that can be procured, in the
market tf
The Myrtle Vinton theatrical trotrpe
are billed to appear at the opera bones
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
of this week.
Ed. Clark has been laid -up on ac
count ot being hart by a falling board
while at work on the Gluck building, a
few days ago.
John Hoffman, about the first of
October will open a meat market on
Thirteenth street in the east room for
merly occupied by Herrick.
Fob 8am 200 acres ot good farm
land, north of Genoa, in Platte county,
for sale at a reasonable price. Call, on
Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers.
Amateur camera snappers will find
something ot interest to them in the.
September Designer. It describes cari
cature photography. This magazine-is
for sale by J. H. Galley.
Rev. Bein ot Genoa preached Sun
day morning and evening in the Congre
gational ohurch. Bev. Munro is able to
be around the house, but is still too ui
to assume his work as pastor.
Clint Gray, the official weather ob
server, reports a slight frost Monday
night. The weather bulletin Tor today,
Tuesday, aays: "Fair tonight and Wed
nesday, heavy frost tonight!"
A Chicken Fry. Ladies of the Pres
bvterian church will give a chicken fry
Wednesday evening, Sept 18, beginning
at 5 o'clock, in the building formerly
occupied by F.W. Herrick. Sapper 25c
Ladies, here is an item in millinery
that's worthy of your attention. Tou
can buy a French fur felt hat for the
same money you will pay elsewhere for
a common wood felt See them at J. U
Fillman'a. tf
Mr. Whitney, the aged veteran
whose home is now at Aurora, webr.,
is in the city shaking hands with his old
friends. He is looking in good health,
and says he has disposed ot his property
in Kansas
The republican county convention,
in adionrned session, meets this rues-
eameawtodoaGXa
. II
HEADQUARTERS
SOR
Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies;
Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
Rock Island plows and cultivators;
Rock Island cornplanters;
Cadet cornplanters;
SS whUe planting;
where the operator can
Jones' Lever binders;
Jones' Chain mowers;
Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills,
Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
hemryTubker,
TWRTEEsTI STtKT,
COLUMNS ttMUMfc
Remember the name,
Monarch
Monarch
Mohabch!
Mielenx for beet photos.
Ladies' 60c shirt waists for 26c at
The Fair.
Dr. Neumann, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
Blank farm leases for sale at Tn
Jocbkal ofl.ce. tf
St. Edward expects soon to inaugu
rate electric lighting.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon,
oSos Olive street. tf
Bring us your job work. We will
endeavor to please you.
Monarch canned fruits vegetables,
fish and meats at Gray's.
John Jaworaki is helping this week
in the U. P. express ofloe.
Dr. O. H. Qietxec. dentist, in Ber
ber block. Thirteenth etreet. lm
Window shades complete at 25c in
allcolars. The Fair, Uth Street.
Win. Hoeffelman and family of
Grand Prairie were in the city Friday.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb.
Dm. Martyn, Evans k Geer.ossoo
three doors north of FriedhoTs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
JoTiBKAik one vear. in advance $1.75. tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A.DuesellA;
Son. tf
Miss Emma Dawson has been seri
ously sick at her home west of town the
past week.
George D. Meiklejohn passed I
through the city Mondsy on his way to
Fullerton.
Dr. Meeks has moved his office to
one door west of the Methodist church,
Fourteenth street.
Dr. McKean's method of making
alnminnm iilates places them on an
equality with gold.
The weather is not too hot for
bowling because of the electric fan in
operation, at Hegel's, tf
A heavy hail storm with high wind
struck Silver Creek Thursday, doing
much damage to windows" and trees.
Dr. J. E. Paul, dentist, southeast
corner Olive ana xnineeuw street,
Rooms 1 and 2, Niewohner block, tf
We are still giving away a handsome
rag with every carpet or linoleum bought
from us. The Fair, Eleventh street.
Brick work on the Gluck building
will doubtless be completed this week.
Tt. will make a handsome business house.
Pointer pups for sale. Full-blooded,
short-tail pointer pups, two months old
for sale, $5 a piece. Call on Mat. Allison.
Standard Fashion Sheets are fur
nished by J. H. Galley. Heptemoer day afternoon, as we go to press, ana
supply just received. Call and get one. doubtless do good wok
The Genoa Leader says that Julius
Phillips has petitioned the village board
of Belgrade for a saloon license at that
place.
S. a McAllister of Humphrey was
in the city Monday on hia way to Lin
coln, where he goes to attend the
supreme court.
The new boiler for the city water
works is to be built under the super
vision of the Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance Company.
Carl Hohen left Monday for St.
Louis, where he will purchase stock for
his new drug-store in the new uwck
building on Eleventh street.
The total amount of bills sllowed st
the last meeting of the city oouncil was
$1330.80, those above $100 being for
electric lights, sprinkling and coal.
Any one wishing to gather plums
for themselves can get them at forty
cents a bushel at Mrs. E. J. Young's just
north of town. First that come get me
best.
Property owners whose frontings are
on lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, block 85, have
been directed to lay sidewalks of flsg
stone, concrete, vitrified brick, cement
or tiling.
At Easton's atore there is on exhibi
tion a squash weighing Tl pounds,
raised by L. Barnum, and not under
irrigation, that is sttrscting considerable
attention.
Columbus Township has msde a
proposition to the city to ssll thetown-
For
this season of the year.
recipes will be of use. The Designer for
September contains several. Tnw mag
azine is for sal by J. H. Galley.
-Herman Oehlrich. started Sunday,
aooompaaisd by Mrs. Oehlrich, for
Chicago, when he will purchase his
stock c&crooeries and hardware for his
fine Dew brick establishment on Thir
teenth street
WAHTID-8KTJ
y
ttaliHMOM.Or CHAf-
faUrfal TeSaTfcwwSJiia
uluSiri mitlnsil. all nsjssls ia-aasrwh
cOSSmsol iues ,
rusui
PATTERNS
SCHOOL GIRLS.
Endow nM isshujH i
mtwr. 31ft Oaxloa Boildii
-If you are troubled with inodorous
breath; "heart born, flatulency, headache,
acidity, pains after eating, low of appe
tite, sersistent'melsncbolyiorltow spirits.
You need a tonic, a few doses of HEB-
BINE will give you the recuperative
force to remove these disorders. Price
GO cents. A.HeintzaadPolkickACo.'
W. A, Way, Charles Mors and G.
W. Morksrt started this Tuesday even
ing for a trip to Portland, Seattle and
other western cities Mr. Moras goes to
look .up a location for a possible
future home, and will probably stay two
monihs, while the others are going .to
look at the country and will return in
ahnnt thi'ritv dsvs..Mr. Morksrt will
visit relatives. . .
Pawnee Bill's Wild West show gave
an afternoon entertainment in the south
.west parfcof, the sity Friday last There
was ; commendation on every hand for
Just at the time when people are beginning to
of school again, The Designer for CWL"
gpecial article regarding Aprons for School Girl It
is for sale in bur Pattern Department
Wt Ins a FaV Um tf Simltri MtorM Jtri RtMhei.
,t
jr.
505 Eleventh. St.,
COLUMBUS;
3i'
PJV.Wi-isGW
ship hall for $175, or to accept $75 for
the use made of it by the city ss a
pest-house.
The old-fashioned quilting parties
are becoming quite popular again, com
bining pleasure and use, it would be
little wonder if the -old times should
come again.
It anybody had doubts about it be
fore, this sesson hss certainly proved
for the
party, considering all the conditions in
Platte county.
The program for Thursday's memo-,
rial exercises hss not been completed, as
we go to press Tuesday, but it is under
stood that the addresses will be.' by
Msyor Henry Bagatz. W. M. Cornelius
and W. N. Henaley.
Corn-buskers' sprained wrists, barbed-wire
cute and sprains, or cute from
any other cause, are quickly healed when
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
promptly applied. Price 25 and 50 cents.
A. Heinte and Pollock k Co.
-TABLER'S BUCKEYE J'lL.is
OINTMENT is not a panacea, but is
recommended for blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles, and it will cure the most
obstinate cases. Price ou cenis in
littles. Tubes. 75 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock k Co.
Miss Anna Tarpy, sister of Miss
Mary Tarpy, started Ttmrsasy ior an
.fenlAl visit to Ireland, probably
remaining all winter. Miss Tarpy had
not expected going until a very short
time before leaving, so that her trip will
be a surprise to many friends.
Thousands suffer with, torpid liver,
producing great depression of spirits,
indigestion, constipation, headache, etc.
I HERBlNEwill stimulate.the liver, keep
Ha hovels regular, and restore a health-
i hnnvannv of soirits. Price 50 cents.
A. Heinte and Pollock k Co.
Henry Viner, living seven miles
northeast ot here, sold his farm last
Tuesday to Jos. Raitz, of near Tarnov, at
a conaideration of $45 per acre. i
one ot the finest eighty acres 01 iana w
this section of the country oeing moa
ernly improved in every respect Hum
phrey Leader.
w MnDtard. Ben Baker and Mike
8weeneyof thia place and Joe Parson, of
Petersburg returned Toesdsy evening
from their trip to Cansda. They have
all secured a claim ana repuri. .
that, under favorable conditions, e- eryfavormblefor their future career.
i,ka can raise plenty of good apples- - el will lesve for theirnew
borne is not decided yet.-Lindssy Pes.
Last week during the special sale or
;:::::
DRS. NEWMAN & DA5SLER,
if the trees be planted ana properiy
cared for.
No spring time of favorable weather
ever found the intelligent farmer buster
than he now is. The soil k just right
iinr a foot deep if needed, and
there has been no better time in the
year for digging post holes.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage last Wednesday at
Inwood. Iowa, of Mis. Olive C. Slow
HI- PmMt J. HCOIU iw wuF
Am.
75
25
6
4j00 mIK 11. J 7W ' 'iiltf'jM SpSa
and
will be at home in thia city after Sept.
r .t.i.tinni and best wishes
-EAR, N0i AM) THROAT SPEOAUSTS.
15
ut a
ioolg
i Columbus.
. .. . .-.oathewxteeiTIj
number ofcttfe. and ."JB. vmar cost- i 2?---25 muSttom bUad
ot.Americ and PJoody a&u JS5Z!&t wlU be
SSSMSr-S TiSt. number of --"TTrf--il .tfc.
1 U. hseme bmm Mm. , , kdeese. iadis-tioa.
..UC OFFICE.
n juBsrox iiotei.
. . ., .:.tn His Wmitmrv j. ,:l , ,
30. CongratuiaHons
are extended.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most of all circumstances, but riM a oaa
cough or cold, take BALLABDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP, the best known
remedy for quick relief and aure cure.
Price 25 and 50 oente. A. netnw u
Pollock k Co.
Don't forget that next week is the
week Drs. Newman k Dassler the eye.
ear, nose and throat specialists, will be
in their ooe in the xnurswn """-;-
per advertisement, from tne --
lit of each month. Ses their advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper.
-A reception was tendered Sunday
.... u.u.uiui Man in n.
ereningat ne m--" L7
Bucher and his daughter, lately reijrned
from a sojourn in Europe. Vooal end
instrumental music and ehort efesches
uMm features, impreaswsw !
k Places they hud visited.
nncher. followed by
Majeotic stoves at C. S. Easton's 410
. i..mi,m m served. Sixteen steel
- old. On Wednesday
atMlKW ue . .
tlight flurry was caused by the paste
board atove pipe that was being used,
catching fire. Some one had put on an
extra amount of fuel which started the
blaze.
..Theater, the ten-weeks-old infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones was
found dead in bed Sunaay monuiw
The child had Buffered since birth with
heart trouble. When fonnd dead by the
. w ho was still wsrm and had evi
dently not suffered any at the last,
Funersl services were held, Monday
.ft-moon in the Methodist church, by
Rev. Corey, after which the
were interred in the cemetery.
.i ww,nd nhild Mr. ana m
have lost by heart tronble.
Prof E. E. Blackman of Boca, who
has become acquainted with Columbua
neonle througn nw '"'" -
in this locality, has written alenginy
. . .. k.nA Pawnee Le-I
article -i wf . -: -- ...,,
-and." which appears w J. Sterling
Morton's paper. The Conservative, pub
lished at NebraskaWty. r. i;u
mlB "The legend was told me by CspL
th. North, who hss heard it often in
the original Pawnee tongue. 1 nave
tried to reproduce it exactly as told by
. . m mLAA fmn urn iuwiouvov .
J I ": .i.nni.1 Mad to the Con-
Indian amwij
lairf-aTforuoopyd.tedStpt.l2. .
the pluck anddetoruuuation of the man
agement' in doing the best they could
undr very discouraging circumstances
rain and mud. "There were far more
people' present than .could have been
reasonably anticipated:
At the' Episcopal church Sunday
evening, although no special announce
ment had been made,' there was a goodly
congregation present, and' Rev. Weed's
sermon had special reference to the death
of President McKinley. The choir fur
nished appropriate music, "Lead, Kind
ly Light" and "America," being among
the. hymns, and "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," a violin solo by Prof; Oarlichs.
AV XKttburner, the, tailor, had an
experience the other day while repairing
and pressing, a pair of trousers that
almost scared him baldbsaded. He was
pushing his big iron over the garment
when there was .a sudden explosion ia
oneof ihepocketi On investigation he
found a handful ot cartridges and' one
empty ehell with' the smoke still curling
from it, but he could not find where' the
bullet went. Newman Grove Herald.
A. dispatch to the dailies from Cedar
Rapids,. Nebraska, Sept. 12, said: A
heavy hailstorm, accompanied by wind
and lightning, came up at 7 o'clock last
night.. The storm was worse north and
east , In several places the hail was four
to five inches' deep. Trees were barked'
and, corn was stripped of its leaves so
that nothins remained bat stalks snd
ears. . Many windows were broken out
Six inches ot rain has fallen in a week.
Ross Cain of Newman grove who
secured the naval cadet appointment on
a competitive examination held under
the direction of Congressman Robinson
to nn a full fledsed naval cadet. He
recently passed the entrance exaauna-,
tion iat. Annapolis .very successfully,. . .-.
MyrtieVinton and a good company have
the boards in a creditable repertoire or
entertaining comedies. The perform
ances have, all been enjoyed by fair
audiences. Madison Chronicle.
John Brugger arrived in the city
Monday evening and has been greeting
his old friends in "Platte county, his for
mer residence for .so many years. His
present home is a fine establishment just
outside the city ot Portland, Oregon.
He looks in excellent health, and as
though he had been enjoying life to the
full in the far west. He is the guest of
his son M. Brugger of the Columbus
State Bank, and' expects to return home
in three, or four weeks,
The Clevelsnd, Ohio,.Leader of the
14th gives portraits of E.JX Fitapatrick,
and R L.' Boseiter.-wiUv a character,
sketch headed "Comrades for fifty-two
yearaV The article tells, of their child
hood, spent, together as playmates, oi
their enlisting together, and each nurs
; tha nthnr through siokness when
shot in battle, of their coming west and
living neighbors, of helping each other
politically, and of their .returning to
Cleveland to visit oia naunis ana wuu
the G. A. R. reunion.
Th next term ot District court
begins November 18. The names of
jurors drawn for the aame are: "August
Diedrich, John Pittman, jr., Henry Luere,
Columbus; Ed. Marmoy and J. Jf. Uel
fdrd, Columbus township; Seibert Hei
bel, Sherman; Louis Robert, Creston;
Chaa. Ofe, Creston; P. Uleaeon. neu
Creek; F. W. Monden, uraoa rnune;
Conrad Fuchs, Humphrey; Frank Kry
xki Butler; Arnold Lemp, Loup; P.
Schilr; Lost Creek; M. E.Cooney, Bur
mwa: Nick VanDyke, Granville; Tom
Gleason, Monroe; W.E. Ohlson, Monroe;
Watsori Thomazin, Joliet; Edmund
Miles, "Joliet; Jos...Korth, St; Bernard;
Frank -jKieran, Woodville; C. H. Blech-
er. Walker.
Last Wednesdsy afternoon at about
three,- the corner stone of the North
Opera House was laid with the impress
ive ceremonies ot the Masonic crsft.
under charge of Grand Master Evans,
who
of Columbus lodge snd other local
Masons. The copper casket deposited
in the cavity of the stone holds for
future generations who may tear down
the structnre to erect a greater one on
the site, copies of Columbus newspapers;
copies of the Omaha Bee and tbe worw-
Ilerald; the roll ot Rnaimnuui now
Holders; samples of 1901 Americsn coins
up to the value of twenty-five cent; an
assortment of poitajje stamp.-; n roll of
the' city and comity offisial and of the
membnrship of Lebanon' Masonic i.,i,'
and a steel enjjrsving of Jonas Welch.
r;v nd Platte county officials were
present by invitation of Lebanon lodge,
u.nv 'ritizens were witnesses, for the
first time, of the Masonic ceremonial,
ii.;i. ku mme to be' a favorite one on
neb occasions: The use of the corn, the
wine, the oil; the square, the level and
the'plumb, not alone a natural objects,
fc - Mmholsof spiritual truths, etn-
bodyiag the apparent ana w
thing of Masonry, formed a picture not
won to be forgotten by thoss who were
present. ' The ceremony took place at
Tkm ..dthiMt corner, the stone bearing
I the iaeoriptioa Seftemberll, 1901."
To the People of Cohtmbue:
A great and good man has, whUe
mingling with the people of whom he
was one and in whom he had the utmost
onldeBce,beea laid low by the hands
of an assassin. Aa attempt has been
Mde.at the very lite of our natioa itself.
mubhdxst i'arawT bdwR
Thursday next, Sept. W, ie the dsy
on which all that ia earthly of our be
loved president will be laid in its last
resting place, and I would most respect-
ftilly recommend thst the people of
Columbus, out of respect to the memory
ot the departed president, appropriately
drape their homes and places ot busi
ness and dose their respective plsces of
business between the hours of 12 m. and
4 p. m., Thursdsy, Sspt. 19, and that the
people lay aside their usual avocations
and refrain from performing any kind
of Ubor between the said hoars.
Appropriate memorial services will be
v-u . th nnn house, at 1 o'clock
n. uu Thursday, the 19th of September.
All are invited to attend and by their
presence testify to the many good qual
ities, the humane apirit and the noble
character of one who was nearer the
hearts of the American people than any
other man of our time.
Hkssy Raoatx, Mayor.
Columbua, Neb., Sept. 16, 1901.
A special brand of OUTING
FLANNEL this week. Jgjg
g troductory price is 5 CEWTS -
-It is wortn more, wjbkw
g lowed to rebate 25 CENTS
g on s41
Heidersin Fltxi-6irilt Cwsits
UFNE TIE 2h IF THS MITI.
Bemember the
prices after that.
dates Regular
S F. H.LAMB & CO.
44444444444U44444444U4444444U4i
Here We Are With Our Coal Wagon !
!
08T10PATHT.
The science of osteopathy although
comparatively new yet, is one thst
.nmniiahas wonders and we most
respectfully urge you to investigate, and
to this end we will be very glsd to fur
nish anyone so desiring with literature
treating on the aubjecL All known cur
able disesses-both scute ana enromo
n ...i h. thia mnnAfiT-
are auocessiuujr v
ful science and who have besn pro
nounced as incurable by other methods
have responded easily to this system.
Onlv curable cases are acoepiea vj u,
if yours is not one amenable to our
method of treatment we will frankly tell
oo and if we can benefit you to any
extent we will also inform you of the
fact. We charge noining ior ---sultation
or examination. If you are
-fflt Mil and learn our opinion on
your case. A Isdy operator in charge of
loilina deDartmect.
G. P. Mkeks, D. O.
Office, Fourteenth etreet, first door
west of Methodist church.
m t Ttromrn returned home last
week bringing his three-year-old trotter
who csrried off first money in the three
yesr old 2:30 trot at the State fair in
2:27H The next meeting of the circuit
is to oe nem ai i v....
nA ahA will so there. She hss won
nearly every race she has been in since
leaving home and is surely a good ani-
i xb nnriarBtand that Mr. Brown
has refused a very handsome offer for
her, $2500.... One ot the most destruc
;.. h.ii storms for vesrs passed over the
east part of Polk county Wednesdsy
.rimr about 7:30. It began about two
miles east of Osceola and extenaea essi.
beyond Shelby, just how fsr we could
not learn. The corn crop is entirely
destroyed where it was the worst. The
fruit is slso all gone, and window glass
in north windows were all broken out.
Wm. McBeth was in early this morning
with several sash to oe nueu. aw
Sntddr got caught out and had several
u .. ;n hia hand, with which he
was holding his horse. He had a cow
quite badly cnt alo, and says that an
hour after the atorm ne meaeureu b u
stone which was six inches in circum
ference. Osceola Record.
I iaSSTBOItlS
BBhbWSbKSBbV .aWW Z!BSSSSsl
saamsusmawmassasBmsssamss"'
--r- 1-
m-m fmi
JbbbbbbsIbbbbbbbbbbbub
tKfeiMaaaaaaaaaaaaV
lOjully .
We are deliver!. Pa. Hard
Coal either SeramUa r Lehlgli
for $10.50 aer tea. y
Tae best eaaklag staie
raage eaal always aa haai.
aa4
are
Tkresaers aad faraiers
imTitei ta call aad select freij
oar large stock of STEAM COA
C. A. SPEICE.
VI"
pi
TER
THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST and Expert Optician
of 1007, 1G09, Diuiglas t Oniahii,
will beat my store Friday aad Sat- -arday,
Oct. i aud 5. Two days
only. Consult the Doctor about your
eyes. ,
Consultation anil Examina-
tion Froo !
which the congregation joined, withllt .""
. . .-- -it .t;.l.M nfTin three cases oc Burglary.
rainaciouaannreciationof the full senti
ment of the tender yet triumphant lines
of the majestic hymn. Rev. Olcott pro
nounced the benediction.
Tuesday evening ot last week about
thirty persons were present by invita
; ot thA rMantion room, St. Francie
academy, the occasion being the organi- J fa nQ ne-tion but they are both fit sub
eegsged lately in three cases of burglary.
When questioned by a Herald reponer
if they had yesterday complied with the
law regarding truanoy front school, the
Miller boy, who was barefooted and dirty,
replied that he had observed it in the
forenoon but not in the afternoon, aad
the Follan.be boy atated that he had
nni twan near the school st all. There
Notice had been given a day in ad
vance that memorial services would be
held at the Methodist church Sunday
evening in honor of-the nation's dead
president, and, in consequence, a large
nnwatioa of people was present.
Thranshout. ths exercises were listened
-jsz i sw ?.------ itsjx
lion w "j
remains
This is
Mrs. Jones
lent.
hih SnDerintendeot Kern of the pub
lic schools read from msnn-cript a brief
sketch of Willum MoKinley. and hia
oareer as a soldier. clinjr with the sen
timent that not as a soldier would bis
name appear amon the great mn in J
hiHtorv. hnt a a civilinn. ilevoted sine- j -
ly to duty in evry station in life he was
cl1ei nti.ii to occupy, alwtys conscien
i u ruithfnl. hikI h lover of peacf.
. .- , ,1)p lfeHHiirr.
VV . MoXlliBwr. cominit'iuor n -r.
uMt O. A. R-. followed in remarks upon
the nobility of chancier of the dead
nrMri.lant and denunciation of the crime
that bad brought universal grief to the
nation. Rev. Cory spoke of the mar
trl nresident as peculiarly faithful in
.11 his relations or Hie as sou, aa rnwuauu,
as citixen; of his ancestry as religions
people, commending his life to Ameri
csn youth aa well worthy their imitation
a9 to loyalty to conviction, devotion to
truth and to amy. iwo iwui.-...
appropriate to the occasion naa oeeo
' a ! iiiiiimiimai
zation of a scnooi iur ii
nnrm Dr. C. D. Evans, in a neat
speech, stated the object of the gather
ing to be the institution of a school for
the training of nurses. He spoke of the
rood work that had been accomplished
-.
at the hospital, and it was appropriate
that these exercises should be somewhat
in the nature of commencement exer
cises also, and referred to Sister Ful-
gantia, who was presemeu iuo i
diploma of the school in recognition of
her very fsitbiUi ten years .
Edgar Howard was called upon for an
address, and briefly eulogized the work
of the hospital; spoke of the influence
of woman in tho world, and highly
praised the Catholic sisterhood for their
religious fidelity to the dnty sssigned
by themselves'. Fupus io me cui.
mnst be members of the Franciscan
sisterhood, or those intending to become
soch. The lecturers will be Drs. V. l.
Martyn, C D. Evans. F. H. (Jeer. H. A.
Han-en. D. T. Martyn. jr., J. C. McKin
ley of Humphrey. A. E. Moore of Platte
Center. J. H. I.wery f fiirl- The
l-w.T ..f truata Mf- fHUier MHTKClli-
IB1MIU . ..---
mu. Sister Airidi.Si--r Innn.en!n. who
it gli aecretMry. md U.'". Mwriyn. ov-an-
nnd Qwr. The ntow nre: Prwi-
Dr. U'irtvn: vn;e-preii.wni, r.
Dr. Hanten. .nir iik
institution, fie i-t-- were . i
an elaborate bnnqnt in tho aswniMy
v,m where all enjoyed themselves with
feasting and listening to the sp-eches of
Father Blaroellinns as toast mnster and
the responses of Judge I. L- AUwrt, G.
W Phillins and Father Byerson. ine
school starts with a membership of
twenty-two. and the brightest prospects
for a career of usefulness.
The Fremont Herald gives details of
the lives of two boy burglars, seed 9 snd
features or w&icn are
12 years, some
r .. .. l. .!.., Iia laat hvmn
JTTttmv whieli Pred.t McKinley i of more than local intere as riiowing a
being thst h uT ur. ' ItfencT.and suggesting, if not a reai-
aE' - te -" -
jecte for the reform ecnool ana ins
sooner they are sent there the better.
This is the conclusion arrived at by the
Herald, and there can be little doubt
but the Reform school is one of the
most important stations along the line
of corrective measures. If at all possi
ble, however, prevention is much better
in every respect thsn cure. The first
! tendency of the child towards a vagrant-
life is evidenced in a shirking or caiiaiy
duties in the home, snd a determined
effort to carry the policy of shirking to
greater lengths, aad apply it ia every
direction. It ia thia tendency and deter
mination, unchecked from witnm or
without, that hardens into misdemeanor
and crime, a growth more or less unoon-
acious in the victim until an unforssen
crisis comes thst may open hie eyes to
the wrong be has been doing, aad to the
catRbtrophiea that yet lie before him.
Show the very yoongeex sniraer dm
wrong thought; correct his way. and
keep him thns in therirfbt path, whether
he undertakes shirking the dutiW st
home; r trn wy from school, or sbfrks
hi slnly nen in mruooi. aiu
looni niiture-Hierf is hIwvh a good
futiudation nMu whii-h to build fr
ir.to.1 character. Since - riling the frr
,it.r. e art by the Fren.unt Tribune.
that th rn.yit Lave adiuilt'd that tliny
bad bruk.m into n.fwer than liventorw
within U.e past ten d.y". with an attempt
.... , ..... IJ tuiv ImJ
at Hixtn. xo wfj'w "f
be-n taken to the reform school at
Kearney.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
ia essentially tho child's tonic. It im
proves the digestion and assimilation of
f.-nl. strengthening the nervous system
and restoring them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to cnua
kood. Price 25 cento. A. HeiaU and
Pollock k Co.
-Cleea old newspapers for sale at this .
Ui
if
1 1
Peima.
an eveniu enjoyed by uU
E t&w1ii.iAA im
tor the kBto. HSfSC3L saHiMtwd.
aSSSIrtL galwd-
O CuBjnnsfri"-'
Dr. Newman