The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

1etAing Like Chicksae-
A lot Of those nice Plymouth Rocl
cockersls for sale BY
4 b. p. CooLmax.
-Ars you sick. II %, investigate thu
merits Of HERBINE- Il i . couoso.
trated medicine, the dose i small, yet il
quickly produces the most gratifying
results. digestion improves, The bps and
cheeks lose their pallor, The eye becomes
bright and tho step elastic. Price. 81
oentA A. Heintx and Pollock L Co.
For Ill pulmonary troubles BAL.
LARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP, taken
in The early stages proves . certain and
sure specific. It 10 equally effective in
Group and whoopine cough, and IL used
in season prevents the further develop
meat Of consumption. Price 8 and SO
cents. A. Hsintx and Pollock 4 Co.
Lewis R Richardson returned Sun
day from his trip to Mexico. A. vs
anticipated be can furnish some inter-
esting stories OF that country. He says
it was % rough in places that they had
to tic themselves to trees to keep from
rolling down the mountain aide when
sleeping at night. He and his brother,
Davis. Travelled 600 miles inland over
some Of the toughest country he ever
saw. The people there arc about 1000
years behind the times in their rays Of
living and doing businesA-Clarks En-
terprisa
-Bixby OF the Lincoln Journal seems
to hold q grudge against Columbus. per-
haps because that here he endeavored to
edit q republican paper for q while. and
then . populist paper for another while,
aud finally quit in diseust. He and his
Nj. Saunders, would do we'll to
'nurse their wrath to keep it warm"
strike . gold mine, and come back here,
right here to Columbus with her five
six f~lourishing papers, and make things
hum az never before. The truth IL that
Bixby was treated very kindly by Colum-
bus people.
The family Of Leo Newell, living on
P. E. Slaughter's farm northwest OF
Genoa about four miles, are sorely A.
Mrs. Newell and three children
have all been sick, the children with the
scarlet fever. Their oldest daughter,
about twelve years old, died the first Of
the week, and at last report it vas
feared that another Of the children could
not live. MI. and Mrs. Newell have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire CON-
in their affection and their
prayers that the Grim Reaper does not
further aflict them.-Genoa Leader.
From the MADEIRA California; Trib-
une w learn additional particulars con-
corning Rev. 2. c. Rush, whose death has
been recorded in The JOURNAL.
he had been in i'll health for about Q
year past and the last week or two had
failed quite rapidly, 90 much 90 that he
had expressed the belief that he would
not last long. He went to MADEIRA in
1891, and founded the Baptist church
there. He accepted a call from the Bap-
list church at Albion, Nebraska. his old
home, about two years since, but, his
health failing, he returned to California,
but did not again enter the ministry.
He va a native Of Pennsylvania, aged
years and 2 months, and leaves Q wife
and four sons.
The American soldier in the Phil
q notable article-at once an
and a vivid, stirring picture
Of our boys in the field has been written
for the Saturday Evening
Post, Of Philadelphia, by Senator Albert
J. Beverage. Senator Beveridge writes
as ~forcefully and as brilliantly a. he
A keen observer, with the
Of grasping the thing Of vital
and human interest, what he has to say
will interest every American. This
great article, the first and only one that
Senator Beveridge has written for any
magazine or periodical since his return
from the Philippines, appears exclusive
" in the March 18th number Of the
Saturday Evening Post
The First Congregational church
was the cen Of the most brilliant event
Of the fall season last night. Glare
Vaughan Wales gave an evening with
the s~hort-story writer's Of the day. She
scored q marked success in this, her
debut, into professional ranks, and her
as . dramatic reader has highest
augury OF success. A large number Of
people composed the audience
Chicago Evening Journal. Nov. q, 50.
Miss Ketchum, the soprano soloist OF
the concert company, il q gifted artist
With . voice of rare sweetness and pur-
Prof. Bass, the solo violinist, IL one
Of the great musicians at the head Of
his profession. This company will sp-
pear in the Presbyterian church, We'd
March 7th. Do not fail to hear
them.
Not q very large amount Of all the
sums subscribed towards the erection OF
the soldiers monument remains unpaid,
and the committee are very anxious to
close the matter. We learn that after
the 18th, suit will be brought against
such a. are then still delinquent. One
such suit was brought, but a. settlement
has been made, no name 10 mentioned.
hSvo hoo~ 1ohovS~~ ~~la, A 80