The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

numerous in places. =.
Tho second Of a series OF eight ser
mons on The Mountains OF the Bible
will be delivered next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 in the N. E church, in German
by Rev. F. Reichardt. Subject: 1.-THE
Sinai: All invited. :.
"A pretty smooth stranger of good
address and q ready talker stopped Cd
at Shelton, Nebrasks, the other day to
see d prominent citizen in regard to pur.
chasing q gold brick. The Shelton man
was not anxious to buy.
k$hattel mArtgake
sale oRthe Naylor\ toc
of grocer1e s July 3Al0
q. m. DonT6orget.
Born, Saturday morning, June 80,
to Mn. Frank Stowicek, a son. Frank
was distributing cigars Monday over the
event, and the smile ON his face had
broadened until it was large enough to
gil q good-sized wash tub.
There will be q farmers picnic at
the farm OF Christ Wuethrich across the
Loup ON the Fourth Of July. The pro-
gram has not yet been published, but
the indications are that the undertaking
promises to be a big success
We learn that at David City Mon
day, before the county judge Will.
Elston and Mrs. Seweli plead guilty to
the charge of adultery, and were held to
appear before the district court, which
will probably be convened this week.
Miss Grace, daughter of Brad. ID.
Slaughter, is to be married 10 Lincoln
today TO Mr.. VIM. c. Gamble OF Lin
coin. Miss Slaughter's home until re-
Gently has been in Fullerton and she has
a number Of acquaintance in our city.
A Columbus citizen lately had let
ters from old friends in Illinois and
Pennsylvania, in which the accounts of
dry weather are very touching-many
wells having gone dry in Illinois, and
the crops short on account Of the scorch-
ing weather.
Frances Hager, grandchild of Geo.
Barnnm, died of brain fever on the 3Oth,
and on Monday was buried at Bellwood.
The child wa aged 2 years aud 8
months. The afflicted relatives have
the sympathy of all their friends in
their affection. .
On the margin of The JOURNAL, or
on the wrapper, following your name
you will find the date TO which your sub
scription is paid or accounted for. If
the date is past, you are respectfully re-
quested to q your subscription. See
mates elsewhere.
~ zConsumers of binding Irvine should
1kok out for damaged Irvine, which has
bAen carried W since the failure OF the
National Cordage Co. New Irvine can
be had at Henry Lubkeris, which is
fully guaranteed and comes only in CO.
pound bales. 2t
Starting with Oct. 18th, 1894, The
COLUMBUS JOURNAL subscription rates
are $3.50 a year, If paid in advance,
otherwise $2.OO a year. Settlements up
to that date must be made on the basis
of the former rate. All premiums now
advertised hold GOOD.
There is considerable objection in
certain quarters to the action taken by
MI. Elston in the Stauffer case, but, as
a citizen and taxpayer, he doubtless has
legal rights in the matter, however much
others may differ with him in regard to
what ought to be done.
Policeman Hewitt arrested a man
here Wednesday. who anne in on a
freight train and acted very s~uspiciously,
trying hard to escape. He answers very
closely the description OF q man wanted
at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for the
murder of w. b. Smith.
H. j. Alexander has a large piece of
sod corr that is as fine as silk. The
ground was broken early this spring,
then p~ulverized with q disc harrow and
put in with q lister. The corn now
about cover the ground and, barring
hail, should make q big yield.
Mel. Jenny was in the city Friday.
Crops in his neiehborhood are looking
good. They have made their first clip
of alfalfa during the past week. Their
twelve acres sown last year didn't do
well-too dry. This season is all right,
however. and alfalfa promises to be al
very good thing to have on the farm.
AT the Epworth League Sunday +
evening at the n. E. church there was
rendered . good program, being an echo
Of the national meeting at Chattanooga,
Tenn, several essays read by members
Of the league being good. The personal
experience of Comrade r. L. Roesiter
was unusually we'll written and an in
teresting article.
mis- mary morse entertained a
number Of. friends Saturday evening. |
Tho following named young people were
present: Misses Gene Wilson, Lucy !
Martin, Clara Hohl, Mamie Glnck, Berta
Post, Matte Post, Madee Gushing,
Anna Rasmussen, and Alfred Elliott,
Earl Mccoy, Carl johnson, Walter Gal (
ley, and Rex Henry Of Fremont.
Frank Mott, one OF the talented In
dams at the Genoa government school,
was in the city Monday. He has been
an employee at the institution for quite
. while, having received. under Nj.
Backus' SUPPLEMENTARY and up to now,
$25 q month. A chanRe to SO . MONTH
has been recommended, dating with
~ >-lH>0l H. W.l:>- --1----I