The Columbus journal., 1893-01-18

Every day is adding to our list of
subscribers, but there is yet plenty OF
room for more. We give You now, The
JOURNAL and the Lincoln Semi-weekly
Journal, both, n year, when paid IN
advance, for 500. Subscription a
begin at n time. Now is the time to
subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued
Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you
a mass of news that you cannot hope to
equal anywhere for the money. Both
for $500.
Ed. Farmer, one Of the teachers in
the Third ward school, was waylaid
Monday night while going home from
church by three grOwn-up boys. 1t IS
supposed to have been done rs an offset
to some punishment inflicted by Farmer,
in his school. Boys, you take a wrong
method. If you keep that up, You will
some night find a man who will lay you
ont, smart as you may think yourselves
to be. If the teacher has exceeded his
authority in the schOol-room, (which it
is not supposed he did, that is no reason
why you should waylay him. If you
must fight it out, do it fair anyhow,
don't be cowardly about it.
The G. A. r., Womans' Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans installation OF
officers Tuesday night of last week, occu-
pied the time from about 8:3Ot % 10, after
which refreshments consisting OF sand
wiches, cakes, coffee, baked beans and
pork we're served by the ladies, and
everybody present declared that they
had enjoyed a pleasant evening, and that
there ought to be more social gatherings
among the veterans and their friendly
organizations. Among the Out-of-tOwn
people present we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Warrington and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HOl-
lingshead of Monroe, Mr.. Gray of Kansas
and August Smith of Platte Center.
f. Boring, at the organization of the
county board of supervisors last week,
was elected chairman. He is serving
now his fifth year as a member OF the
board, and has always taken a very lively
interest in all matters coming before
thsU; being capable and industrious, he
/ make a very fit successor to Hon.
VIM. Irwin. His contestants for the
position were MI. Rickert and MIR. Price.
THE JOURNAL ventures to say that there
is not a member of the board who could
not ac~ceptably act as chairman, and
Platte county is certainly to be cOngrat-
ulated upon the general good character
and ability Of her board of supervisors.
The cars for the Arizona party ar
rived this week and the "cOlOny" started
on their trip today. The objective point
of the expedition is Mesa, MaricOpa
| county, Arizona. Three freight and
stock cars and n passenger are used
| by the party which numbers twenty-five,
and consists OF J. A. Fulton and family,
A. Westcott and family, G. A. Miller and
family, VIM. Allison and family, F. l.
| Ball and family, Dennis Rice and wife,
O.. H. Griswold and wife and Miss Emma
Graham, A. Palmateer and w. A. Fulton
and family. Mr.. Palmateer started
| Wednesday evening and Mr.. Ball ear
not get away for a week or ten days
lICrestOn News, January Is.
Died, on Monday, January Q, of con
sumption, Mrs. +. J. Ernst, aged thirty
two years. She was born in Switzerland
became a resident of this country il
1871, and was married to julius Ernst ii
1879. their home being on a fine farm OF
Shell Creek, northwest of this city. Tn
funeral was held on Wednesday from tn
st. Johns Lutheran church, Rev. Hante
conducting the services. This death j
made more sad by the fact that only re
Gently three children have been burie,
by the parents, then came the death o
the father, and now the saddest blow o
all, the wife dies and the husband, wit
four small children are left. 1t is indies
a sorrowful time for them.-ISchuyle
Quill. THE JOURNAL unites with Nj
Ernst's many friends here in tenderini
heartfelt sympathy in his sore bereave
ment.
We find the following paragraph i
a late number of the Schuyler Sun. W
clip it to show Platte county school me
what their neighbors are doing, and ais
to say that these things are just like on
old friend Snyder: I'VE heard som
comments Oh the good condition of
school house the other day. Strange
There are few people who travel tn
road past the school house in district 4;
who do not have some words of admire
ton for it. 1t is surely a credit to tn
neighbOrhood as we'll as the directO
VIM. Snyder. The house is always we
painted. The window lights are all il
Good curtains hang at the window
The out-buildings are in good repair.
substantial walk is laid from the road I
, the house. If the house is al we'll flu
nished inside as out. and it very likel
I. is, the residents of the district hay
reason to take pride in their scho'
l building"
, ". Sudik of Schuyler has bee
. troubled with varicOse veins in his les
: below the knee, and Saturday week OF
. of these burst. and he began to blee
profusely. Before doctors arrived, !
lost more than a gallon of blOOd-Ol
!. minute more of bleeding, and life Won
have been extinct. The Quill, fro
7 which We CLEAN, further says: ID
: Crabbs tells us that in varicose veil
l. there is danger always. Veins are con
posed of three coats and by reason
some violent exercise usually the inn
coat is ruptured and then the two QUITE
t elastic coats extend and the blood fiji
the space, thus causing Jumps or knO
n to appear. The stagnant blood 500
causes ulcers to appear and ere long Il
n vein breaks and unless the flow of blO'
is stopped the person will soon bleed
: death. In case of varicOSe veins a 81
elastic stocking is worn on the lie
y drawn on tight, and after a time natu
n heals the sores and wen removes t
trouble entirely"
9 The long looked for farcial coined
'The Rag Baby" was last night preser
70 ed to a large, eager and expectant auC
, ence. For weeks 1.-THE Rag Baby" h
s been talked of till the people of t
u muchly worked city seemed last night
j. turn out en- masse to see what was to
e seen. The curtain rose amid the buzz
1, excitement, and when the upening CHI
Il acters made their appearance it seem
e like the play was to be n of commC
& place dialogue, but it was quickly char
ed as the different characters appeart
New and comic situations, songs, dane
% and dialogues were introduced, and VIII
- the curtain fell upon the first act I