The Columbus journal., 1898-03-23

Il your liver tired! Does n tan to
do its duty? II %. don't neglect its
call for help. A few doses Of Herbine
10y save you . spell Of sickness.
Herbine II the only perfect liver med;-
cine II cures chills and. fever. 75c.
Dr.. A. Heintz and Pollock Z Co.
Frank Brisman, Who has been in the
q. S. navy for thirteen years, vas in the
city Thursday. He lives near Platte
|, Center and was met here by his sister.
He has not been home since he entered
the service. His time expired recently,
and he concluded to visit his home. He
is fine looking man and says he viii
re-enlist.
Frank Robson. tho man Who stole
the Imhof horse some weeks ago, and
adding to that, the theft Of IN old
wagon and some sacks Of wheat, was
caught at Madison and brought back
here to answer the charge Of stealing
the horse, was sentenced. by Judge Al
bert Saturday forenoon to two years at
the state penitentiary.
Last Monday We had the hardest
wind storm that has visited this section
for years. Quite a number OF windmills
succumbed to the force OF the gale and
numerous outbuildings of a temporary
nature we're unroofed. Riley Bros.'
large cattle shed southeast OF town was
badly damaged. Considerable rain &C.
companied the wind in some parts Of the
county.-Albion News.
If the people OF Omaha are calcu-
lating on seeing crowds OF the good
people Of this eoodly land visiting their
city this simmer, they must work q
change in the present conduct Of their
police force. There is altogether too
much freedom allowed the ''crook." and
too much restraint put upon the honest
citizen out on business, by ''touehs
Who are entitled to no more leniency
than SO many prowling Wild beasts
-Hagel & Stevenson have commenced
the erection Of a new separator station
fourteen miles north on land bought OF
Henry Loseke. 1t will cost when CON-
plete about 5000. and be in operation
in about a month. They expect to
handle the milk from five hundred cows
at the start. This enterprising firm de-
serves well OF this community, and The
JOURNAL is pleased to see this additional
evidence of the public appreciation.
The Columbus Womanis Club have
made arrangements with Mrs. Harriet
Heller of Omaha. 10 deliver q lecture at
the Congregational church on the even
ing Of April lst All ladies holding
cards of membership Of 1893. will be ad-
mitted on presentation of card. Ladies
and gentlemen outside OF the club will
be admitted on paying the small sum Of
ten cents. Mrs. Heller is one Of the
leading educators and club women Of
the state.
While Scott Gardner's team, hitched
to his big dray wagon, were tied to the
b. 4 NJ. platform Monday, they were
scared by some one sweeping dust into
their eyes. broke loose, and took spin
up Thirteenth street with the wagon
minus the box and one wheel which we're
left at about the starting place. They
we're brought up standing at the corner
Of Franklin park by running against
telephone pole, which they broke. The
wagon and harness were somewhat
damaged.
Through both correspondence and
direct conversation with the people, We
have become aware that the fewest num-
Der of our people have anything like
proper conception Of the worth and
magnitude Of the poultry industry Of
this country. 1t is fact that NO other
single industry Of our people-with one
single exception-produces annually SO
great an amount of wealth. The re-
ceipts from every branch Of the indus
try for the year 1897 amounted in round
figures to S3OO,OO, -Wallaceis Far
mer.
The election for school bonds will
be held on the 18th day of March, 1893,
from 9 O'Clock a. M until Z O'Clock p. m.
at the usual places of voting in the sew
eral wards in the city and in the terri
tory outside Of the city at the town hall
in Columbus township. that every per-
son, male or female, who has resided in
the district forty days and is twenty one
years old and who owns real property in
the district or personal property that
vas assessed in the district in his or her
name at the last annual assessment or
who has children Of school age residing
in the district shall be entitled to vote.
1t is pity, but it seems too true
that there are boys and girls who are too
entirely tough in their make up for use
full occupation in the ordinary homes
and there can be no reasonable doubt
but they will thrive better at the reform
school, where they are under restraint
pretty much all the time, with. of course,
. chance to get into better habits and
better prospect Of getting along in life
when they come to maturer years. A
boy at Fremont, II years old, was found
dead drunk in front OF their opera house
Monday night. His mother declared
that she could do nothing with the boy
any more, and the sheriff took him to
Kearney.
A runaway accident, says the Her
aid, occurred at Newman Grove last
week, to a party Of young folks coming
home from a party. and Miss Hanna
Bergstrom, Cora and Maud Wyatt we're
seyerely thouoh NOT eeriOnsly ininred