davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
co1o.IDo RESERVOIR BURsTS.

+. 1unta. Col, June z-At D. m Yesterday .ne
dam gave way at the Thatcher reservoir. ,o,s
u n' srss above here. flooding the surrounding
Blk NM .na el,,ng the Timpas Creek and
coumu CANYONS bankfui 1t is feared that the santa
m""' -,,aa over Timpas Creek six miles west OF
"a Junta, will be washed out The reservoir con,
,a,ncd 2s 900 gallons and drained the ioo'ns o'
The Ration Mountains for miles. Inc Iu,sa.o,lc
.ne "% ,..n very high since Wednesday owing
H''e' 10" -, ra,ns In the mountains. causing the
" ~ Give way. No loss OF life is YET repor'ea'
and owing TO the high mesas ron had lime To-
q is thought the settlers Proo"''' ~
esca pe the flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NATIONAL RFFORM CONFERENCE IN SESSION

Tho National Reform Conference was continued
in the auditorium at Prohibition Park. Port Rich
mond Staten Island. yesterday afternoon. There
was a small attendance OF delegates The session
was presided over by T.. j. Wheeler The meeting
ooened by the reading OF a paper Government
Notes" prepared BY the Rev. Or. James II. Ecob.
OF Albany. by the chairman. Charles b. Spar. Of
New-York. made an address on The Double stand
ard" and Professor George Gunton made an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Single Standard" After the reading
OF the papers, there were some lively discussions
by the delegates In the affirmative and negative OF
the subjects presented:
The conference Will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
rrw CONTRIBUTIONS

Albany. June 2s-The following COMPANIES were
incorporated to-day with the Secretary o, Svork
The Demores' printing and publishing business;
e $ssS into sss SO, esS ;ap'ss r.; ':S
tors a1 @lsm Bartlett OF caaajShpre
Henry Of HSSn. eseh shares. haa VIII
G Dsm 1Tse - 10 shares %S cook of c sdsn
i ,aharie and William J. Merrill OF e"o"
ny The Central Real Estate S Sea, ana
real estate cin.m ~, d Babcock, George r. Sade
aey Jacos a wsn sse as each
Dxon M tssss n The stock Of the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WALES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

New.Uaven June 29.-Arthur +. Fooc. manager
n, the Yale football eleven. has arranged mos; OF
the games the eleven will play next fall. They are
as follows: September 2s. with Trinity at Hart
ford; October q with Brown. at Yale Field; October
g. with the Crescent Athletic Club Mt Brooklyn;
october Q. with Amherst. at Haven; October
% with Union AT Albany: October Is. with Dart
mouth at New Haven; october 10. with Orange
Athletic Club. at Orange October q win Williams
an Vale Field. October 80 with Dartmouth at
Springfield: November 2, with West Point. at West
Point. November ., with Brown University. at
providence; November g. with Princeton. at New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
OCEAN GROVE MEETINGS. TO OPEN TO-DAY.

Ocean Grove y. j., June 20 SpeciaD.-The great
Auditorium at this place will open tomorrow Tor
the season. There will be holiness meeting in
James Tabernacle at a.. m. every day until Sep
tcmber; n young peoples meeting In the temple.
the Rev. c. H. Yatman leader every morning at
o'clock during the season. The opening sermon
will be given In the Auditorium tomorrow 1T 1880
a. IN. by the Rev. DR.. II. A. Buttz. president OF
Drew Theological Seminary. Tho summer Sab
bat school and the Rev. Dr. HanIon's Bible class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE GiD1CD-MIRNAN DUEL
THE DEPUTY WHO APPEARED IN \ CoNscRIPTs
BLOUSE WAS WOUNDED BY THE
EX-MlNISTER.


Paris. June CA duel was fought to-day between
NJ Gadaud. ex-Minister Of Agriculture and Leon
Mrmfn. Radical Socialist. member OF the Chamber
OF IDENTITIES for the First District OF Rheims. VI.
Mrman who Is a conscrpt. gained no,oriety
through his protest against being confined In bar
racks during the recent election Of a President In
succession to NJ. Casimir-Perier.
During A recent visit OF NJ. Gadaud 10 Rheims.
the municipal authorities there presented TO him
a protes, against their being deprived Of represcn-
tation through NJ Mrman being obliged 10 serve
I'm the army To this protest VI. Gadlud replied
tina, NJ Mirman ought not 20 sh!rk his duty. but
should do his share OF military service. NJ. Mir
man thercupon addressed 10 VI. Gadaud an insult
Ing letter. which led to the encounter to-day NJ
Cadaud resigned his portfolio in the Cabinet In
order to regain his personal nbe~'y. and then chal
lenecd n Mirman to nFh, ~.sL The latter ac-
DEPUTY Mrman who sPesrsh on tn snI ned IN In ,bs
wrist " Mirman $ we're NJ Millerand. d
Radical Socialist Deputy end Pierre Richard a
B %SrnS scnao and Bafhoa s Repubcsn
Deputy. acted for NJ Gadaud
The French duel between a Minister and Deputy
could hardly have been caused by the mere decafa-
ton OF NJ Gadaud that Deputy Mirnan ought not
to shrk his duty. but should do his share OF mill
tary service" Some impudcnt remarks must have
been added to these polite and unaggress.ve words
At any rate. this Mirman question has already been
often agitatcd In the Paramen ard N the press,
and IL has given rise To some 'npestuous discus
sions NJ Gadaud an Insignificant Deputy when
he was called upon To MI thir. rate ONCE In the
Cabinet while NJ. Mrman was known an able
when he was elected to the Chamber. The French
law cxempts from military service all normal school
graduates who follow the career Of professor Tor
at least ten years. Mirman gave up MS professor
ship when elected to the Chamber. without having
served the requisite time. The Government then
compelled him to enter as private IN battalion
OF "i'hasseurs a ped" Mirman nd his friends pro-
tested that the character OF Deputy exempted him
from military service. But 1t was>~'f no use Mir
man. who is a Socialist. was kept IN the BARRACKS,
and was allowed to 20 only 10 the s.ttings
OF the Chamber while all kinds Of fayors were
granted to Private Iebaudy. whose father was the
late famous millionaire sugar reiner: That differ
OF treatment and the too rigid enforcement
have envenomed the discussion about NJ. Gadaud 3
speech and led TO the duel. which, fortunately, d.d
not result fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. June e0-There available for the coming
series Of wool sales which Will open on Tuesday next
100 bales Of NewSouh Wales 81 900 bales OF ouseoos
land 5000 bales OF Victorian 1900 bales Of Tasnanan
Of Good Hope and Natal The oferinss for next week
to o. 0l0 baiea The next series will close
August g. The Imports for last week rrom
New south Wales. o.e2s bales: from Victoria aSde
Good Hope and Natal, 49is bales; from the Falkland
islands 400 baiA and from various other places. lUt
bslea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NEWFOUNDLLND CRISES OYER.

St Johns ~ F.. June 29-The trouble among
the whiteway party is expected to be settled ami
cably The members OF the House will secure their
full salaries and perquisites for this session. The
the financial condition OF the colony Is such that
full salaries can be voted without danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
.........s .s.s.'''.
NEW-JERSEY A. &.


championship game of the New-fork CRICKET
Association was also played at Prospect PARK De
tween the Kings County st. George ana the d.
Georges Athletic Club. The latter played MO men
short and suffered defeat by 81 runs Il. w barnes
c. A. Storm. r. Farrand and D EDWARDS a'' "''
,he,r sh.rs IN the victory while for the St Georges,
r. w Harris and c. f.. Moore tried hard to avert
defeat. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
BALD'S FINE SHOWING.
. FAST MILE AT THE KINGS COUNTY
wHEELMEN'S MEET.

..os,,rp WINS THE TRIBUNE MEDAL--sANGER
FANS To BREAK THE HALFMILE RECORD
yEAsLEY on THE EIrFEL TOWER WHEEL.
Now-York City was for once left out of the cal
o,,tions Of the outdoor sport promoters yesterday
.od those seeking recreation and relaxation from
business cares were forced to flock to Brooklyn.
large crowds witnessed the races at Sheepshead
pay the bail game at Eastern Park and the
hcycle races at the new track at Manhattan Beach.
II was a great day for Brooklyn. but 1t was
ir,le hard upon NEWCOMERS This is an unusual
,,...ri for saturday in New-York in midsummer
The STANDS at :he new bicycle track at Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

2:o o. m. will meet every Sabbath Of the season.
sermon will be given tomorrow evening by the
Rev. Charles IL Yatman. The 18th anniversary
Thursday with an Grafton by the Rev. Dr. w; n
La wrence. of Sea Gin. " Y, at the Auditorium
the entire season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
INTEREST IN CRfCKETING.
TWO CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET GAMEs-THE COMING
INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.


The champion cricket team OF the NC"
g mo, vim n big surprise yesterday at Pros
moo. Park where the Manhattans defeated them
In a championship game OF the Metropolitan Ds-
trict Cricket League by the narrow margin OF one
run II was great struggle. and the excitement
at the end OF the game was intense. J. Mart proved
the Manhattans champion. and the manner III
which he both batted and bowled showed MN 10 "
In hrst-class form. The following Is the scoie'
MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Wheel clSs y yaIa. Ats' rGa 3
men. 20 yards third. Time-2:i4 rs.
Final heat.
2 Brown R~,.. W Wsst%cn qsS
Elmer hodsson' Lyne Tm. go yars' '''''''''
t.; Ss:r Ss; az: h.;. %i1
scnry Wheel club go YARDS; G $ Henshaw Gramercy
80 yanss aso y ss4sa W. Da"ner
cSSnn mile as 's: s bu hs. s.ssna L
Second heat by E A. McpuTee; Yves, Everett Mass;
srd c Tms Buffalo second Arthur Gardiner chicago
E , Murphy. K i;s County wheem'n.:
!" o 'a''""'"' ''''" Time 2:o2 ~
.ss,hs Gas%nns St "s s:s :sF,sS Won 'r three
won by Elmer Hoasson Iyndhars, go yara.,; c. 6.
Jefferson Ocean Grove $50 yards' third TIM
SsSo ss won Iy ana ws %
sScond A. Brow" ooklyn orc o, ya5ds ,uf 1nr
MHT9 s o 5s T T%
cyae Cub 'a ao ya TSsS"' ihrd ~ Fourth
s sa We" Monte By ae Ap' Kings E County As o @
ya aTds, shrd T III ae" ''00''"
Monte Paige. Kings County Wherlmen. iCO yards.
c. c. Carpenter Elizabeth Athletic club. 40 yards.
c. 5. Henshaw, Creamery Whcclmen IL, yards...... 3
Time-i43.
r. d. White. Lyndbrook Wheelmen. 40 yards; E. T
Hand. Crescent Whtemcn. 20 yards: Georg" Rupert
NewYork. 100 Yards: G. a. Appi-y. Elizabeth A. G. go
yards Elmer Hodgson Iyndhurst 20 yards also started
Won by length. two between second and third.
(scratch: Glass AL. A. W. championship OF
New-York State for The Tribune medal.
Final Heat,
IL p Moshi-r Liberty Wheclmen.
C. NJ Ertz Rivefsid. Whecmen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l.. G. Hoppe Liberty Wheclmen .................. d
Timc-2 % ~
Samuel Brock Liberty Whcrimen. and F. q Engehon
South Brooklyn Wheelmen. also started. Won by three
lengths. between second and third
One mile (handcap; Class 3D.
l.. A. Callahan Buffalo 60 yarls)
l.. {. Johnson Cleveland go YARDS.
Earl Kiser Dayton ,15 yards. .......... j
Tine-2 10 As
w. F. Sims. Washington t35 lards): W. J. Hefcr'
Utica YARDS: f.. A McDuNce West Everett Mass 60
nett crawford 90 varis) l. A. svie Port Richmond 40
also started.
Five mile (handicap Class ~.
l.. D. Cabanne Louis ,scra'cD. ................
Earl Kiser Dayton. Ohio t2e5 YARDS, ..............
j. Riverside Wh-eimen tscraichl.. j
C. NJ. Murphy. Kings County whceimcn 90 yarlsl.
W +. Sims. Washington N" ysrds) T. y Mcn.re'
Yves, Everett Mass $50 yarlN. O. :. Brandt. New
York City C27j yards. y. II. lsrn"i 'lsnfn-i y. ~.
vnrdsj also started. b. length. two lengths be-
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

One mile (scratch Class B)-FIrs heat won by L. D
Cabanne 81. Louis: +. G. Bald. Buffalo second; C. ~
Murphy, Kings County Wheeimen. third. Tirnc- 2:ls
Second heat by E. A. Mcruree. West Everett Mass
l. s Callahan Buffalo second Arthur Gardiner chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

S 6; w Miller Baldwins \. J. go YARDS; l. Hunter
C.; Bert Ripley. Newark go YARDS; J. r. Barrett Mer
curry Wheel Club go yarGs,: G = Henshaw. Gramercy
Whcelmen COS yards) W. l.. banner. New-Jersey A. c.
80 YARDS. also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

W. F Sims, Washington ,33 ards; W Hefcri
Utica yards) F. A. McDunce. West Everett Mass 60
YARDS; r. G. Johnson Cleveland yarls) 4. H.. Bar
nett Crawford yards); l. A slve. Port Richmond llo
yards) G r. Earl Kings County Nh"elinen ulo YARDS.
ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30


L. A. Callahan Buffalo 60 YARDS.
L. c. Johnson. Cleveland go YARDS. ..............
Earl Kiser Dayton t15 yards. ...... .......... i
Tirne-2 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Final heat.

+. G Bald. Buffalo
G. VI. Murphy Kings County Wheelmen. ............. :
J.. ;. Callahan Buffalo
Time-2:O2 Is.
A. y. cabanne St Louis started. Won bv three
lengths. Last quarter made IN 30 30 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

w. D. Owen. GrAmercy Wheelmen $50 YARDS.
W. A. Brown. Riverside Wheelmen 40 YARDS.
Elmer Hodgson Lynhurst go yards ...............
Time-2:15 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Ime-2:l3 35. Fifth heat by J. r. Barrett Mercury
Wheel Club. 80 yards: c. s. Hensiaw Greenwich Wheel
men % yards second: c. p. Kuhlke. Greenwich Wheel
men. 20 yards; third Time-2I+ 25.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
COLUM BUS,
.Ahr Fred. Jewell.

Theedndidate for clerk of the district
court was born at Wheaton, ILL.,, June Z,
1859. He graduated from Wheaton col
lege when 18 years of age; came to Ne
braslka in 1879, to teach school; liked
the country, purchased farm in Platte
county and returned here in 1881, since
which time. this has been his home.
He was a republican until 1889, when
he helped to organize the populist party,
accepting q nomination from them for
state senator in 1892, and although de-
feated, received q greater vote than any
other candidate on his ticket in the two
counties. except VIM. Schelp who tied
him in Platte county.
He was for two years associated in
business with Mr.. G. A. Beardsley at
Columbus, under firm name Of Boards
ley Il Jewell; for three years in the gen.
eral merchandise business at OcOnee
with his brother Walter, under the firm
name of Jewell Brothers, and has for
the past two years been travelling as ag-
riculturist for the Norfolk Beet and
Sugar Co., but has all Of this time been
conducting his farm and any one travel
ing ~ miles south Of Platte Center will
testify AS to his ability as a farmer as
we'll as business man.
It is safe to say that Fred. Jewell will
make q splendid clerk Of the court, and
there can be no gainsayin& it.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

Chief Of Police Brandt had his trial
last week before Judge Hensley on the
charge Of assaulting Frank Delarm, and
was fined $500 and costs, amounting all
together to about $26.O0
. The JOURNAL dislikes very much: to
censure officials, but it would be dere-
lict to duty did it not set forth the facts
in this case.
One man, who tells us he saw the
whole affair, says that Rrandt's condi-
tion was bad (meaning that he had been
drinking too muchl that he went after
two boys (who knew the pOlicemans
condition and pretended to start of for
fightg in order to get the chief to race
after them. He went, but they ran
away, OF c0urse,-around the U. p. pas
senger depot-and when the chief got
to the other side, he saw Delarm and
pitched onto" him, as one Of the men
he was after, pushing him over Delarm
got up and told him that he was Sec
ton man waiting for a train, that he
had been doing nothing unlawful, and
could prove it, but Brandt, with vile
epithets. pushed him down again, after
which he told him to put on his coat
and pass on.
The man had no coat with him to pat
On.
We are not acquainted with Delarm,
but are told that he is . small, inofFen-
sive man; that he was walking leisurely
along smoking q pipe, that there was
nothing to show that he had
been doing wrong. -,
The least that can be said OF the mat
ter is that Brandt made a very sad mis-
take that might have cost him his life.
Whether the condition he was in was
sufficient to. cause the blunder, We are
not able to say.
We must admit, however, that, after
We started to find out the inner mean
ing, if there might be an inner meaning
to it, We have better opinion of the
chief than We had before We started on
the investigation. We learned some
facts from one who is in position to
know that We will now say nothing fur
ther about, touching on some lines OF
the chiefs work not commonly known
to the better class of our citizens and
for which he undoubtedly deserves
much credit.
AS to the case in hand, however,
Judge Hensley who presided at the trial
and assessed the fine, could be charged
by NO one with being prejudiced against
the chief or giving him an unjust de-
cisiOn.
Mr.. Brandt gave an appeal bond.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
OcOnee JOttinSS.

VcOnee JOttonSS.
Rev. Churchill has gone to Chicago to
join his wife.
H. b. Fennimore is about through
putting up his hay.
Rumor says new elevator is about to
60 up in town, Albert Bodmer, proprie.
tor.
Heavy frost Monday morning, every.
thing looked pretty white, but did no,
do much damage.
Tom Shaffer has purchased John Hill.
liard's farm northwest of town, and it il
reported he is soon to become u bene.
dict.
Daniel Murdock, wife and daughter
Miss Fannie, also w. H. MnrdOck at.
tended the State Fair, returning Friday
night.
A terribly hot wind Thursday that
dried things up pretty briskly, while
the rains Friday night and Saturday
brought smiles to the faces Of some OF
the farmers who were waiting to do their
fall plowing.
QUID NUNC.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
MARRIED.

FORD-HURD-At the residence of the
brides father, II. G. Hurd. Wednesday
at IL o'clock, l. J. Ford, Of Battle Greek,
Nebr., and Miss Ella Hurd of this city,
Rev. j. D. Pulls officiating.
The bride is we'll known in this city
for her many exemplary qualities. For
a few years she has made her home in
Battle Creek, where she had class in
music.
Mr.. Ford is a student for the Baptist.
ministry, and is at present q book keeper
in Battle Creek.
Tho happy couple took the Norfolk
train for Battle Creek, where they will
reside.
Their many friends will wish them all
the joys earth has to bestow.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
Judicial Convention.

The Independent judicial convention
was held in this city Thursday and
placed in nomination Judge A. Ewing
of Central City, by a unanimous vote.
There are two judges to be elected,
but although the nomination was ten
dered to g. G. Martin Of Fremont, also
j. A. Crimson OF Schuyler, both de-
clined.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the district central committee to fill any
Crimson, Martin, Dorsheimer Of Mer-
rick. Brindley Of Platte and Dexter Of
Nance were appointed as campaign COM
mittee, Crimson being selected as
chairman, and Dorsheimer as secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
j. T. Norris.

The republican and independent can
didate for surveyor is native Of Wis
consin and received his education at
Albion, in that state.
He has had fifteen years. experience
as a,practical surveyor, and understands
it very thoroughly.
He came to this state in 1850, and was
for four years employed by the b. K NJ.
r. r. Go. on their lands in Colorado apd
Wyoming lines.
An adept in his business, Mr.. Morris
will make Platte county q model sur
vey0r.
Gentlemanly and accommodating, you
win always find him just where he ought
to be-xs
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
A Card.

We desire to express heartfelt thanks
to friends for kindnesses shown at the
funeral Of our beloved son and brother,
who wss called 90 Unexpectedly into the
spirit world. Especial thanks. are due
to Rev. De Geller and to the singers. :
MRs. ELIZABETH SCHAAD 4 FAMILY.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

-"The gang" are circulating the re-
port that Fred. Jewell expects to hold
his position with the sugar company
and the district court clerkship also, at
the same time. We wish he could, AZ
the costs OF the clerk Of the court would
not be SO .exhorbitant, but Mr.. Jewell
informs MS he has already resigned his
position aud it has been filed, and he
expects to give his undivided attention
for four years after January lst, 1896,
to the Office of district court clerk oi
Platte county, and promises to charge
legal rates only. That is if the voters
do as they talk now and We believe they
will.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25
Auction /! Auction /!

Saturday, Oct. 5th, / will sell at pub
ljc au66on 100 pair ladies shoes, aizes
~ to41l. In the meantime your choice
for 4l.OO . pair.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

PERSONAL.

1noV.~ah.
Ed. Hoare was in. town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Warrington Of Monroe
were in the city Friday.
Leo Geitzen is home from a visit with
friends in Central City: :
j. r. Smith and J.. p. McFann- we're
down from Monroe Monday.
Edward Sullivan visited in Albion
last week, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Judge Harris of Omaha was in
the city Monday on her way to Cedar
Rapids. =.
-Mn. Carter of Madison visited. in the
city Monday On her way home from !.
Omaha. -.
Miss Smith OF Omaha, is visiting the :
Zinnecker family. She was a neighbor
Of theirs in Ohio. -
Mrs. l.. J. Cramer' returned Thursday
to Lincoln where she is studying Ian
gnages at the University.
Emil POh1.
The independent and republican candi-
date for county clerk, was born in Ger
many, in 1S43. He was educated in the
public schools Of that country and in
the teachers college. He served sever
years in the Prussian army and took
part in the wal: between Prussia. and
Austria.
He came to the United States in 1867.
worked two years on farm, and clerked
four years in n general store in Wis
consin.- =.
In 1873, be came to Nebraska, engaged
seven years in the agricultural impls-
ment business, three years in hardware.
and twelve years in groceries on Elev.
enth street, this city, these last twenty
two years in Columbus.
Mr.. Pohl is . thorough and capable
business man. . good penman, careful
accountant He sno6hs Enn3ioA and
0np.~~~ o:--%s- -.
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

Y Gordon Cross went to Platte Center
Wednesday to work on the Signal.
=. The Minister'S Union meet each
Monday at the Episcopal church.
'j"In union there is strength. Vote
the republican independent ticket.
The Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Eulalia Riekly Monday evening.
We. T. Bowers, veterinary surgeon.
Nvill be found at Abts' barn hereafter: II
- -Ds. Martyr, Evans & Geer, Office
Y three doors north of Friedhofs store. If
On the citizens ticket there are no
:. politicsi bosses. On to the court house.
Farm loans at lowest rates and best
- terms: Money on hand, no delay.
Bechef, Jaeegi & Co
a splendid rain Friday evening and
other showers following have changed
tic weather several degrees
when you want. your picture. call
b the down floor gallery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Strauss 4 Crisa It
:. Miss. Agnes Heating began teaching
south of the river this week, making her
mi term In the same district.
Rev. Elliott iof thu city presohsd
tWe sscnoas n To Third nssshytHian
- - ISnnnan - 80 -. = =
The Columbus journal., 1895-09-25

NThe program at the fair Thursday,
mofhip2, one mile, frse- -for-al ind sunty,
one pair tPes s.; aftefA pom, Harts\e pee.
for boys u der sixteen, b bVs suit. d.
day morni1lg, handy cap Aees for boyS
under sixted 3, fnt prize, 10 G. and J.
racing saddle'V Vorth q; second sweeater
worth 25O: flodk pump, l.59, ohVed by
Clarence Corral 4. Afternoon, II free
for all race, first tize, one set N. ana w.
tiers si2; second, vatch-carrier with
stop watch, @6.75. Nievohner Offers for
girls bicycle race, half pile, iirst, silver
set sl5; second, dlvsr-nspnted sarters;
third, q cyclometsr.