The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Rev. Ds0ollr vim a&&sad IL Pre-.
bytseisn Synod of Wisconsin, in Wesl
Salem, Via, the Is and II Rev. Do.
Gsllee h0 the Distinction oe bsing tn
only German in The Synod
-Gsorss Elssoa he's sp0s good word,
to say oe Omaha and the Exposition
psaising both without stint, and winding
up BY saying that in al the imnsoss
throng, in The city and On ths grounds
be ssv not one drunk or disorderiy man
Il your liver tirsd! Does n fan Il
do it, DUTY: II %. don't neglect ID
call for help A fsw doses of Herbtns
10y save you. . spell oe sickness.
Herbine n the only perfect hver medi-
cine. Il cures chills and fever. tic
Dr.. A. Heint1 and Pollock Z Co.
Mack SWANS Ideal players hsld tha
boards at the opsra house last night and
gave . very pleasing Performance d
.wantsd . Wife" Tonight, Tuesday,
they will play "A Mothers Peril" q
beautiful drama in four actA Hi0h-clasl
specialiss will be. introduced by the
company.
We have already noted the fact that
the school exhibit at the Exposition ID
in the gallery OF the MANUFACTURED
building. A goodly number OF people
interested in education arc not seeing
this part OF the exhibit, which certainly
10 worth the trouble Of going to sse. II
will pay to hunt it up.
Quite . hail storm hero Monday
afternoon, making it pretty lively for q
few minutes for those Who were ont in
the storm. We saw no hail larger than
. hickory nut. The hail. which covered
the ground. vas followed: BY . copious
shower Of rain which made the streets
muddy and left puddles OF water stand
ing here and there.
Tho funeral Of C. A. Woosley vas
from the residence Thursday morning at
$50, Rev. Nickel preaching the sermon,
after which the body was laid to rest in
the Columbus cemetery. The paIl bear
ers were members from the Columbus
bar: A. n. Post, J. n. Gondring, W. N.
Hensley, W. N. Cornelius, Chas. Willis
and G. ]. Carlow.
The Black Stars of this city and the
Clear Greek nine played . game OF base
ball at the Clear Creek mills Sunday,
resulting in favor OF the homo team by
. score OF II to g. After the game was
finished, Mr.. Coxen, manager Of the
mill, showed the players where his musk
melon patch was and the crowd made
short work OF . lot OF delicious melons.
Albert Mason, con Of W. M Mason,
and II. Lamb, son OF George Lamb,
were in the city Monday, on their way
to Fremont, to attend the Normal
school. The young men are bright, am-
bilious and strong, and are Just the
kind Of material out Of which the model
American citizen u formed, and from
tho number Of which Uncle Samuel gets
his helpers in time Of peace or war.
1t il an exceedingly easy thing to
sit in the shade and make comments
and criticisms upon passers-by, upon
public officials, and everything and
everybody in general, but it occurs to
rs that the doing Of even . very small
portion Of the worlds actual work once
in q long while at least, would be Of
moro benefit all around. The we'll
known motto of the boss fisherman is
very applicable in such . case, of course
paraphrased to suit the circumstances
Either fish, cut bait, or 60 ashore"
Generally, the public schools here
abouts 11oan tho work of the school
year q Monday. OF this week. Many
of the children in the city take up new
lines q study, which, if they could get
IN outline of before entering upon tho
particulars in the book work, would aid
them very much in their study. VIII
man, ono Of the great writer's on such
subjects, says that ito think 10 to con-
dition." To think rightly Il to get to
the root ideas Of q subject, and from
these 60 upward and outward.
Col. ]. R Meagher, who has for q
quarter Of century been in the employ
Of the Union Pacific railroad company
1t this place, and for several years be-
lore that in the west, has been super
Deded by Charles E. Joy, OF st. Paul,
Nebrasks, Who has been with the COM
psny eight years. Mr.: Joy comes very
highly recommended - q railroad man.
Mr.. Meagher has been Q faithful, hard
worker for his company, late and early
md through all sorts and kinds Of
trouble and vexation, and Ne hope will
soon find occupation more remunerative
than the position he has been occupying
Tor % meny years.
An extra freight on the Norfolk
branch OF the Union Pacific struck
buggy Monday morning about twenty
miles from this city, instantly killing
both horses, smashin9 the vehicle, injur-
ing Mrs. Mary Lohsus, sixty years old,
he suffering two cuts on the face and
he fracture OF the right clavicle. Joe
nine years old, two scalp
wounds and frontal bone broken. Mrs.
the boys mother, was unhurt.
Dr.. Bear Of Norfolk was brought down
on the train and Dr.. Evans OF this city
telegraphed for and vent up overland.
It seems - though there 10 NO blame At
tached to the train men.
Tho rattle snake seems to Be loiter-
ing around in Nebraska, not % numer-
-