The Columbus journal., 1902-11-05

AT - Uinia1uA a0Deinfina No.
day am.ing - sdvi,hiliiy a As,daiiae
unisa ssvlvL sarvieD bsghnine suos
tine d Jan1agy - dsc11sd n -
also dscidsd thas ~ union ThankD-
giving ssEvies - I'D u The Hsehoiaise
church, Hsv. Rasnusssa a ths Baptist
church preaching IL ssRnoa
during . dancs q Dsvid Klucks
farm rssidsncs nsar Rchland oas NIGHT
Let vssk. . nan aansd YeaaG. ahoat =
ysas Cd, ~ sseioasly stahhsd during
q altseso&ina With anaa ftua achaylae.
Hi assailant - not yse bssa apprs-
hsndsd, bot ths Colfhx county o0ssss
claim % know Who - i and ass afsee
him.
AT ths public sals Of ths Barnum
lands Let Saturday, ths home farm oe
hoo scsss just scroo the rivse W. sold
to Gsoess BaFnhazt Tor ~ 100; 100 sers
in Madison county W. bought BY Homer
Robinson foe $3.50, and 100 asFss near
Duncan W. sold for Sl,N5 toJ. Il Con-
drine. III. BaEnhart rsprsssntsd several
hsirs in ths estate Who together held .
large intsrssk
-Ths State UnivsEsity foot ball team
1~A>.>>I A. H>>l>M r =. H:.>~l.
Saturday, The final score Standing q to
O. Thsrs vsrs 1000 noisy snthuGasts
ont to witness the game. This, toesthsr
with thsir splendid victory few weeks
ego in Minnesota eacouraRes tho sup
portses OF Nebrasks to believe that
Booths men will 60 through the season
without defeat.
Owing to strict orders from the
mayor, tho usual number Of Halloween
pranks were not committed about town,
although thsre was some damage to
property reported. Tho advertising
signs south Of St. Francis academy were
pulled down, which will be an expense
OF about go to some one for repairA
Tho guilty offenders should be punished
for such extravagant sport.
-Georgs Scott, jr, entertained . large
number Of young lady and gentlemen
friends last Wednesday evening at the
Maennerchor hall, in honor Of Miss Mel
lie Barnhart Of Fl. Worth, Texas, who il
hero with her father visiting friendA
The Nasnnerchor orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing. Refreshments
were served in tho hall and all present
spent . most enjoyable evening.
On account OF not being able to get
the right kind Of csal for uss in the fur
mace at tho electric light plant, the lights
in the city have been somewhat short
the past week. On account Of the strike
on the Union Pacific many cars OF coal
are idetrscked in the west and although
there ID no danger OF . coal famine in
soft coal. dealers experience good deal
OF trouble in keeping up their suppliaA
During the past season Buffalo Bills
Wild West has covered the territory b.
twesn New York and San Francisco.
Thence to New Orleans, and from thsrs
to Memphis, Tenn, where they close tho
season next Saturday, the 9th. On
December 6, they sail from Now York
for London, England, where they hold
forth during the winter. At present
their plan il to remain three years tour
ing foreign countries.
Rev. and Nra Weed Of Joplin, Mo-,
were entertained last week by their
friends Of the Episcopal church. Mon
day evening Mr.. and MrA Herrick gave
. dinner party to few friends. Tuesday
Dr.. and Mrs. Evans entsrtained them to
. 6 O'Clock dinner and later in the even-
ing the Ladies Guild gave . reception at
the home of Homer Robinson. Rev.
Weed left Friday for his home and Mn.
Weed remains to visit with frisnda
Jack Keating wls married October
I'D to Niss Mamie Longton Of Riverton,
Nebrlaka, at the homo Of the brides
parents. The bride 10 tho sister Of Mr..
Ksating's first wife and paased her girl
hood days in this city. Mr.. Ksating il
baggage agent for tho Union Pacific in
Cheyenne and the newly welded couple
have begun housekeeping in that city.
Mr.. and Mra Keating have the hearty
congratulations Of their many friends in
Columbus.
-Mn. E. NJ. Eissman 10 expected
home today from her months visit in
Warrington, D. c., and Chicago. In the
latter city Mn. Eiseman visited her son
josie who is in tho McCowen school for
deaf children. The school il conducted
on IN advanced plan for the unfortunate
Who are thus afflicted. After . few
years training in this institute children
arc able to talk and converse the same
q anyone with good hearing. The
school has demonstrated BY several
years' trial what wonderful advance
ments are being studied for tho benefit
of unfortunates.
Walter Galley returned Wednesday
last from . three months trip into the
DskotasL He reports crops good in that
section, wheat averaging 25 to IS bushels
per acre. New settlers arc aocking to
that section at lively rate, and land il
fast increasing in value, ranging in price
from 8 to S35 an acre. All grains that
do we'll hero arc also grown there With
the exception OF corn which they do not
plant Stone in considerable quantity il
found there which u mostly used for
foundation purposes. Walter il much
plsOed With tho newer country but
likes Nebrasks . little better.
-Wsrvick Saunders, who ran the
Platte Center Argus in this town not .
great many years ego. 10 now located st
Davenport, Iowa, managing . ready
mint hra.aa ve.i~h IN nns2n, ar,nH,rl ~ q