The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25

In the hilly country . bsw miles
north Of Monroe the rain Of last Tuesday
evening washed out much Of the corn
that vas planted. One man viii have to
replant about 50 acres.
"A good rule OF action for self-con-
scious being is to precede everything to
be done by a recognition Of the principle
in which it is grounded. Az, if you have
no object in travelling, don't start.
Is your child puny. peeked and peev-
ish? Does It have convulsions! II %,
II mas worms. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Is the only safe cure Every bot
tie is guaranteed to bring worms. Sc.
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock Z Co.
Mrs. Fox, Nm. Newman and Mn.
Watts win give tea at the home OF Mn.
Watts Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6
for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Presbyterian church. All are cor
daily invited.
Il know OF no possible ground Of re-
joicing SO genuine as this. that one has
learned his evils, that he has aclnowl-
edged them a. such, and that in the Di-
vine strength they are to be put away.
&C. H. Mann.
The Nashville Students, q powerful
company OF first-class artists. A word
to the wise is sufficient. They are good,
don't miss going. Secure your tickets
in advance. Prices reduced to Is, 25
and Csc. At opera house this, Wednes-
day, evening.
The semi-annusl apportionment OF
State school funds gives Platte county
81, ,726.17. Inquiry at the county super
intendent's Office Friday elected the in
formation that the county apportionment
among the several districts had not yet
been made by him.
Scott Gardner has shown us letter
from his father, nov living at Crowley,
Louisiana, and past "a years old. He
enjoys life in the south and last summer
run binder II days, cut bands 10 days,
cuts cord wood, etc. They have peaches,
pairs, new potatoes, etc.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the
best known remedy for consumption,
coughs, colds and all throat and chest
troubles. Every bottle Is guaranteed.
1t Is the best remedy for children. Is
and 50c DR.. A. Heintx and Pollock 4
Co.
The second company OF Columbus
volunteers have elected tho following
officers who have accepted: Captain,
e. C. Hockenberger; First Lieutenant,
w. M. Cornelius; Second Lieutenant,
r. ID. Mexican; First Sergeant, Carl H.
Hohen; Second Sergeant. Gus Viergutz.
The storm Of last Tuesday evening,
Of which We received only reminder,
with just few hailstones, was very de-
in other parts OF the state, and
was attended with considerable loss of
life in Iowa and Illinois. Thursdays
dailies contained quite an extended &C.
count of it.
Engine No. 74O, Jack Dolan, en-
gineer, ran of the track yesterday morn
ing while the train for Norfolk was
being made mp; the heavy rain Of the
early morning had made the road bed
very soft, and while they were on the Y
after some empty cars, the whole track
took slide.
That dark brown taste and horrid
bl cath you have in the morning is |
caused by an inactive liver. Some med
cines relieve for q while. others for q
lew days, but Herbine cures. DR.. A.
aeintz and Pollock Z Co.
Aaron 8. Vandercarr died Friday at |
ais home in Butler county, and his re-
Mains were buried Sunday, 10 O'Clock, at |
large number OF friends at
ending the funeral. He came from
Branch county, Michigan, to Nebrasks |
in 1869. His age was 80 years, 6 months
md 20 days.
Next Sunday. May q, Baker Post |
J. A. R and Union Camp Sons of Vet
,rans, will meet at their hall, 10 O'Clock |
M, to march to the German Reformed |
church for Memorial services at 1890.
All veterans with their mothers, wives,
IONS and daughters, are heartily invited |
% attend the services. Rev. DeGeller |
breaches the sermon, in English.
THE JOURNAL is prepared to furnish |
n the very latest styles, stationer's
!oods for balls, parties, entertainments,
'chool exhibitions, concerts, graduating
and the thousand other occa-
lions for which fine stationery and nice
printing are in demand. We furnish ev-
'rything in our line at reasonable prices,
md strictly in line with the order. Il
The Daily Argus made its first ap-
Monday morning, May q. It
Q q four column folio with expressed
modest views ~ to the business out
ook, and may meet with tho success it
marks out. It doubtless will make it's
elf interesting to its patrons and add
mother force to the many that are at
york for the progress Of the city and
county, and as such THE JOURNAL vel
'omes it's appearance.
Mrs. John Keeler was in the city last
thursday. They have lived in the ex-
rene northwestern part OF Lost Creek
for twenty-six years, and she
aid that she had never before seen crops
ooking 90 well at this time Of year. Only
hail storm or some other violence of the
lements can now prevent enormous
ields for this season, she thinks. Mr..
Keller, who is well known here, is bed
ast most OF the time.