The Columbus journal., 1901-07-17

@ sos Elevent
-HERBINE cleans The complsxiou
gives baoyaney to The mind, cures hsad
ache. regulates ths stomach and bowels
stimulates the livsr. and i. in fact. {
perfect guardian Of tie hsalth. Price b
cents. A. Heintx and Pollock 4 Co.
We havs decided to eontiaus givinl
. handsome rug with every carpet boush
from 10. amounting to S15 o. over. NJ
charge for laying earpst We will allow
you . good price Tor your old carpet Ia
exchange for . new one. We carry tn
newest patterns of oarpsts and linolsunl
at ell times. Best plain window shades
complete at &c. 8aslf curtain rods q
80 each. The Fair, Elsvsoth strsst.
The following high scores we're made
at Hagsl's Bowling alley the pest week.
The games named arc simply different
combinations Of the pins to b struck
down by tho throwing OF The balls: Ten
pins-Jap Nichols ia, III, 200; John
Oornils l72; Doc. 0istssn 105. Nine
pins-Will. Baker z, Sam Cas-, jr., Z,
Doc. 0istzen7. Four-back Harry Law
renee Is Cooked -hat-W. F. Schram
36, W. Schupbach 81.
When travelling man gave particu-
lars here Of the rain ct Fremont Sunday,
it encouraged people to believe that rain
il . possibility even in this kind Of
weather. In one half The city they had
not . drop. in The other half . strong
downpour for little vhile, . 6ash Of
lightning that struck Mn. Colsons barn.
It 10 also affirmed that the most aston.
ishing thing was that thsrs was not .
cloud in sight, which taxes crsdulity.
-Tn JOURNAL thsrmometer has IN
upper limit OF 122' Fahrenhsit. Il vas
placed ut the south end Of the o6sce,
outside, at 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
and in very short time it ran up from
96', blood heat, which it had reached
inside the ollos. to the limit Of 49,.
Possibly ct that minute, in the harvest
field, at the threshsr; or On tho dusty
highway, men and horses exposed to tho
suns rays we're enduring at least 125'.
This Wednesday evening, at their
tent, listen to the famous minstrsls,
Beach 4 Bowers' 6fty artists. The Lead
vile, Colorado. Democrat says of their
Performance there that fsom The rise to
the fall OF the curtain W. ono continued
round Of applause. and it W. riehtially
earned, - thses - not 'stick" in tho
company. The jokes srs all new, and
the solos rendered by the different men,
bers were the best that had been heard
in Leadvills in . long while.
As . fine sample OF how cherries
grow in the Cedar valley We mention
that J. w. Balson has nix Early Rich
mond trees in his yard and from them
picked this year nine bushels Of very
excellent fruit. .. C. w. Brosdbent, from
about one acre Of land, raised this year
2,655 quarts OF stravberries. A large
part OF this crop he sold at ten cents
quart and il he had sold the entire crop
at that price he would have received
$26a50-Cedar Rapids Outlook.
Mrs. John stupssl died Friday at .
p. M, Of lung trouble. her age Al years.
The funeral services were held at the
Catholic church Sunday, 2 p. M, burial
in tho Catholic cemetery. She vas born
in Poland, came to Nebraska in 1879.
and to Columbus in 1897. Her first hus-
bands name vas A. Neczsk; six OF their
children survive. She was married to
Mr.. Stupfel in 1895, ono OF their children
surviving. The bereaved family have the
tender sympathy Of frisnds in their sore
aflliction.
s. 8. McAllister. esq, Of Humphrey
was in the city Saturday on business.
He tells % that the sale OF land belong
ing to the estate os d. NJ OSullivan has
been c0nfrned. II was 30 acres and
brought go sn acre. str.isht. Mr. Nc
Allister's Law partner. Mr.. r. z. McKillip.
We notice. has lately become interested
with O. E. Engler OF the First National
Bank OF Omaha. in the purchase Of the
Citizens' State Bank at Creston. This
10 tho fourth bank in which Mr.. McKillip
10 interested. the othsrs being at Leigh,
Humphrey and Lindsay.
Sunday last Bsllvood's first nine
met Daddy 0iger's kids Of this city On
Bellvoodis grounds located half mile
north OF the village. Bellvood1 battery
was composed Of old league players Who
had once played . season for David City.
It vas rather hot and lazy day which
accounts mostly for the large scores on
both sides. Following is the score BY
innings:
Bellvood. SO 6O1Ol13-17
Columbus .......2 202 46 o. 3-24
Batteries: Belivood, Suddie. Cooper
and Slade; Columbus. Kaufmanu and
Stovicek. Struck out by Stovicek II.
Cooper and Slsde 8; Umpire Southron.
"A new pipe u bsing laid from the
main on Thirteenth street to the Com
mercial Nstional Bank building, the old
ono being % enerusted With alkali a to
b troub3esoms. The city is nov using
i've wells Of depth At 1O0 iset each. the
water rising TO within eight feet Of the
surface. In sinking the wells the anger