The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

| -Dr. L q vo0, Honsopathie physi-
clan. Columbus. Neb.
Go TO Hagels bowling alley for the
best OF amusement combined With sci-
enti6c exercises.
Bowling il healthfal amusement.
IN agreeable pastime. See tho sport at
Hagels Bowling alley.
] You can buy blank farm leases at
THR JOURNAL odioe, good form, two for
s csots: i've for 10 cents.
W. A. NcAllistsr has lately been in
ths country quite bit and u convinced
il rain comes soon the crop Of corn will
b fairly good.
I'm this Tuesdays Omaha Bee Miss
Vera Kramar OF this city was the lead
ing contestant in tho vacation contest,
her vote being 1856.
| An infant daughter OF August Fickle
aged 9 days, died July II and Wa buried
July l3 The home OF the parents 10 on
tho island fifteen miles southwest Of
the city.
--Miss Mary Reed Of Illinois. who has
been visiting her cousin. Miss Mary Bo-
rovisk, will 60 over to Osceols Satur-
day. She may teach the coming year in
Polk county.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 80 cents . single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif-
fsrent grades, call at TIN JOURNAL
ofRos for prices.
Uncle Sam employs thousands Of
women. These feminine workers arc de-
scribed by Waldon Fawcett in the
August number of The Designer. For
sale by J. H. Galley.
Henry Wilken, in town Monday, says
that corn in his neighborhood. eleven
miles north by two east, Is in fairly good
condition, and will be all right il rain
comes in few days.
Mrs. DR.. Naumann gave q party
Thursday afternoon to q few German
speaking young people in honor OF Mar
guerite aud Walter Naumann, niece and
nephew OF DR.. Naumann.
"A Kentucky Love Story by Henry
Cleveland Wood appears in the August
Designer. 1t will run through three or |
four numbera Be sure to get the first
installment. Purchase OF ]. H. Galley.
business men who lack the vim,
snap and vigor they once had, should |
use HERBINE, it will purify the blood,
strengthen and invieorste the system.
Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock 4
Co.
Sunday the families of Chas. Watts
and E. Nicholson were poisoned by eat
ing ice cream. For . time serious 10
suits were anticipated, but at present
oil are ont Of danger.-Monroe Repub-
lican.
Frank Thomas OF Polk county gave
The JOURNAL . very pleasant call Sat-
urday on business. Frank il one OF the
solid young men Of the country, with a
disposition to look upon the bright side
OF alfairs.
The railroad bridge near Belgrade
burned out lately was thought to have
been set on fire by sparks from the en-
Rine falling in some birds nests which
were in the frame work, says the Full
lerton Post.
Some Of the stricken region in Kan
sas and Missouri have had recent slight
showers. Indications are somewhat
favorable for . change shortly Of the ex-
ceGsive heat. Omaha had q good rain
Monday night.
"A 2-year-old daughter of Bios
Wacha, near Schuyler, dipped q piece
OF bread into fly poison Tuesday OF last
week and died in T. fsw hours after eat
ing OF it, although an emetic was given
and doctor called.
-Mn. Frazee, who for a long time
has lived on Eleventh street near the
cemetery, has sold her house and lot
and goes with Mrs. Schram to Madison,
Nebr.. to keep house for George Schram,
Who is there in business.
Those who live on farms are espe-
cially liable to many accidental cuts,
burns and bruises which heal rapidly
when BALLARD'S SNOWLINIMENTl
is applied. Price 25 and 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Tho mayor OF Schuyler is "laying
down" some OF the laws to the citizens.
The first move was to close the saloons
on Sunday and the next was to remove
ill hitching posts and projecting plat
forms from the business streets.
Rev. Chas. A. Weed OF the Episcopal
church, this city, says that the lecture OF
Bishop (Chaplain) McCabe is an intense
ly graphic description OF prison life dur
ing our Civil War, and he sincerely
trusts that he may be greeted by a large
audience.
Tho annual meeting OF the Farmers
4 Merchants' Union Elevator association
vas held Tuesday OF last week in their
odice ut Way & Fairchild's. The asso-
cistion have bought 1879 bushels Of
grain the past year, paying ont cash to
the farmers, $59, 1881.
st. Mary's hospital in this city has
become famed throughout all this Sec
ton for the work that has been done
within it's walls for the care OF the sick
and ailing. 1t is now thought that
training school for nurses may be estab-
lished in the near future.
Faith in the goodness OF life, issu-
ing in ceaseless efforts to develop it to
higher and higher potencies, has deter
mined our world view and brought us
to understand that the universe is Q