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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1901)
H33s -Bflfag5tfBaTi.Si ssstfsss t s s .. i cvt , r.-3Wl l" ..". ,y n i VEA . x. . .!: - i I.. 2. tM,.i.,iMM I HULST & ADAMS, il mHi8tos i I : : : i DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, Crukery, Qieeisware and Glassware. Our Dry Goods Department is an entirely new feature, hence our stock is perfectly new and includes many novelties. It is well selected and complete, and we invite a earful inspec tion of its merits. We have laid in the largest line of rich cut-glass for the holidays ever brought to Columbus. Our Grocery Department is as ever, strictly up to date and complete in every detail, al ways fresh and inviting. The justly celebrated Chase fc San born Teas and Coffees as well as the Ferndale canned Fruits and Vegetables always in stock. Careful attention given to all orders and courteous treat ment guaranteed. HULST & ADAMS, Uth Street. Tel. No. 26. mmmmmtmmmmmii GIFT NOVELTIES Don't try to decide n your gift purchase until you have looked over our latest li.-t of pretty things. Gifts for Father, Gifts for Mother, Gifts for Sister, Gifts for Brother, Gifts for Sweetheart, Gifts for Friends. AT NIEWOHNER'S. ..FOR LADIES.. All pretty combinations of the novel, useful and ornamental standard goods at low prices. i; i Watches, Rings, Opera Glasses, Kodaks, Toilet Sets.Fans, Chatelaine Bags,Brushes, Button Hooks, Cologne Bottles, Toilet Articles, Mirrors and Garters. FOR IEMTLEKI. Shaving Cups, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Strops, Cigar Cases, Smoking Sets, Silver Mounted Sus I ender.-, Letter Books, Match Boxes, Soap Boxes Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Traveling Sets, Watch Fobs, Stick Pins, Etc., Etc ED. J. NIEWOHNER, The Jeweler. w w m m m SV Jardineers, Rozane Pottery, Chafing Dishes, Carv ers, Nickel-Plated Ware, hand some and useful. Christmas Trees, Holly, Wreathing, Candy and Nuts by the ton. The larder must be well filled, too, for these merry, festive .days, and our Groceries will be found fresh, bright and unlimited. Special prices on Candy and Nuts to Christmas-tree Committees. GRAY'S. 3Cwe3CwgyTTr3crx:-..:3 Columbus Journal. IF WE COULD PROVE To your entire satisfaction that it is to your advantage to do your fidl and winter trading in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoes with us, would you not say: YES, WE WOULD? WelL that is just what we can do. and all I that is necessary for you is to look over our stock and get our prices. $ WILL YOU DO IT? I frischholz Bros. rSfr T-yyJF WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER U. MM. Dr. Paul, dentist Mielenz for beat photos. Christmaaf Kodaks!' Niewohner! No titrable to allow good at Snow'. Blaike's Coffee at Gray ;s. ' Daffy's feed store for all kinds of feed. . Dr. Nanwiann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf Mrs. Henry Weisec flu h was adjudged insane, last week. Biggest line of toys ever shown in Columbus at Snow's. Compare oar prices and quality on cut glass. Ed. J. Niewohner. Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar ber block. Thirteenth street, lm Christmas presents .for old and young, in great variety, at Snow's. Christmas Gaadt cheaper than ever at the White Front Dry Goods Store. Make yonr chickens lay eggs! Get groand bone at Daffy's feed store. 2t B. P. Daffy, esq., makes a business trip into Kansas and Missouri this week. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, 11th SL, Columbus,-Neb. Drs. Martyn, Erans ft Geer.oAoe three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLumcs Jockxal, one year, in advance SL75. tf Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and surgeon, office formerly occupied by Dr. Baker. tf Orders for feed promptly attended to at Daffy's feed store on west Twelfth street. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dussell k Son. tf Small houses are being built by the U. P. Co., on Olive and L streets for the flag men. Dolls ! Dolls ! Now is your time to get Christmas Dolls. Follow the crowd to "Fit V Dr. MoKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. The Genoa Leader says that John McFayden suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday night of last week. Standard Fashion Sheets are fur nished by J. H. Galley. December supply just received. Call and get one. See Easton'a holiday goods adver tisement. He has many things that will suit your fancy as Christmas presents to friends. - tf A truly marvelous showing of hats for 51.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, that are well worth double the amount, at J. C. Fillman's. MissAbbie Keating, who has made a very efficient matron for the asylum at Norfolk, is expected to return home the last of the week. Carl Hoehen has a first-class drug store on Eleventh street in the new Gluck building, next door west of Hulst & Adams' grocery. Last Friday night Mrs. Fred. Ste vens stepped upon a broken sidewalk in the western part of the city, fell and severely sprained her left arm. Henry Lemmer, now of Dawson county, was in the city Sunday. In his country they have plenty of alfalfa, and regard it away ahead of prairie grass. E. J. Wolfe of Omaha passed through the city Saturday on his way to Fuller ton, where he takes charge of the mechan ical department of the News-Journal. John Huelff of Norfolk was in the city last week, but did not think it ad visable to consider favorably the propo sition of starting another German paper. For family ase in numberless ways BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is a useful and valuable remedy. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Be sure to read C. S. Easton'a new display advertisement, and, after read ing, call at his place of business and make investments in his line for holiday presents. Born Wednesday morning last, to Mrs. Wm. Meedel, a son. Grandfather Chris. Meedel, in town Thursday, had a smile on his face sufficient to enlighten Butler township. Fremont authorities find 150 chil dren there of school age who are not attending. Two truant officers were appointed and legal measures are to be taken to get the children in attendance. The Odd Fellows of this city have elected officers as follows for the ensuing term: R. W. Hobart, N. G.; August Schaak, V. G.; George Fairchild, secre tary; C. A. Speice, treasurer; H. J. Hud son, W. A. Way and J. S. Freeman, trustees. TABLER'S BUCKET E PILE OINTMENT has been thoroughly tested for many years, and is a positive cure for this most distressing and embarrass ing of troubles. Price 50 cents in bot tles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. We know the owner of 160 acres of Lincoln precinct land who had his place rented for one-third of the crop, who received as his third a little over $900 worth of grain. Yet some people insist that this is not a good year for farming in Nebraska. Howells Journal. Mrs. Minnie Kavich was, as a com promise, given a judgment for $63s, for injuries sustained in a railroad accident about a year ago by her young son then at Fremont. She had brought suit against the Onion Pacific company in the sum of $10,000. The costs of suit are to be paid by her. As far as we can learn the senior and junior boys of the High school are eating and sleeping near the building since last Wednesday trying to keep up their flag. In the words of a junior we judge the seniors are ahead so far, as the senior Mag waved over the building over twenty-four hours and the juniors less than twelve. People who attended the concert of Nordics in Lincoln last Friday are en thusiastic over her singing. One of her hovers expressed the thought that she had lungs equal to a blacksmith's bel-. lows. Rev. Luce of this city enjoys the l distinction of being born and raised in her county, Franklin, Maine. Nordica's grandfather was a' Methodist minister of considerable prominence in Maine sev eral years ago. Laundry stoves at Ensden's. . .If it's new, it's at Niewohner's. Blank farm 'leases for sale at Tax Jocxsae office, tf Dolls! dolls dolls!. from 1 cent to $10, at Snow's c .; DrLC. Toss, Homeopathic physi cian Columbus, Neb; . Dont fail to see Banker Boy at C. K. Davies' sale, Dec.47. - . ' You will find just'the thing for your wife or best girl at Snow's! "There is seme soul .of. goodness in things eviL" Shakespeare. The finest Tamo'Shan tor for the least money in town at J. C. Fillman's. A few more- bargains in clocks 'at 50c on the $. Ed. J. Ntewohaer.' All the Sunday schools are prac ticing up tor their Christmas exercises. William C. AUen of Bellwood has been granted a pension of twelve dollars. Earl' C. Brink, the Reliable Piano Tuner, will be in Columbus December 10th to 20th.' Dr. N. Newman, the eye specialist, will be at bis office at 'Thurston hotel Dec 22d to Dec.' 24th. Mrs. Sadie H. Miller of Norfolk, for merly an osteopath doctor in this city, is quarantined at Norfolk for smallpox. Two new dwelling houses for sale on the installment plan, a bargain for some one. Becher, Hockenber Jc Chambers. Will Kuntzleman had a fall onto the cement floor at the new ice house one day last week, and will be laid up for a while. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Dr. Dsssler, the only graduated eye and ear specialist in Columbus, at his office in Berger block the 15th, 16th and 17th of December. See Hardy & Lund if you have leaky roofs. They can sell you the stuff for mending at a, lees cost than you can buy shingles. tf Carl Hoehen invites you to call and see him for anything in his line, at the new drug store, Eleventh street. Fresh goods, prices reasonable. W. E. Wells is moving this week to the McCoy dwelling and the Misses Feaser move into their cozy new home just north of the M. E. parsonage. -Cmt price SalM. For De cember, bargains, bargains. Now is your time to save 'money. . D. Fitz patrick, the White Front dry goods store. I want to move all clocks out of the house in the next few days, if prices will do it. $3.75 for $7 clocks; $4.50 for $9 clocks; $6 for $12 clocks, etc. Ed. J. Niewohner. Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Tbk Joubnal office for prices. Nine cases of smallpox were reported at Petersburg, Boone county, and Mr. Moore, who acted in similar capacity here last year, has gone np to act as at tendant for same. Mr. Daniels, an aged gentleman from Doniphan, Nebraska, who has re cently had several strokes of paralysis, armed in the city Friday, and is taking treatment of Dr. White. The Art department of the Woman's club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. Oehlrich, who will have charge of the meeting. The study for the af ternoon will be laces and needle-work. The Fast Mail train No. 102, second section, passed through town Monday afternoon without stopping. The train was one and a half hours late and had run the 63 miles from Grand Island in 59 minutes. Ladies of the Congregational church will serve supper Wednesday evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, in the building formerly occupied by the Calland bakery. Supper 25c. A table of home-made can dies will also be on sale. The band crowd had a fine time at Platte Center Friday evening, giving an excellent entertainment, and were well patronized. An oyster supper at Busch man's after their return was a fitting finale for the evening's outing. Joseph Dawson of Newton, Kansas, who was here to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Emma Dawson, left for bis work as express adjuster in Kansas, Monday. Mrs. Dawson will remain some weeks and visit her sister, Mrs. George Scott. Worms take refuge in the f mall in testines, where they can easily multiply. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has succeeded. Price 25 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. The Schuyler Sun says that Charles' Johnson, the colored man who entered the house of Mrs. Sumption while the family were away and stole two watches, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Green, has plead guilty to burglary. Johnson was caught in this city. Messrs. Martyn & Geer of Columbus were up Wednesday and assisted the Drs. Johnson in performing an operation npon John Miller. Mr. Miller lives in the northwest part of the county. He is quite low yet, being confined to his bed at Rolph's. Fullerton Post. An attractive woman thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exer cise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. When troubled with a costive habit, she takes a few doses of HER BINE to cleanse her system of all im purities. Price 50 cents. -A. Heintz and Pollock Co. Sunday's Lincoln Journal contained the following hem, interesting to many JounxAX. readers: Dr. and Mrs. CO.JL Hullhorst have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Maude Estelle, to Rev. Clinton Woods Lowrie. The ceremony will take place Thursday evening, December 26, at the family reav idence, 2941 Q street, Last week in district court a good deal of time was taken up with the case of Tanger against Frevert and Carrie Platte Center saloon keepers and their bondsmen. Tanger ;was shot by Nick Gentleman last winter abbat the same time.Mr. Olson was killed, and brought suit to recover damages after .the usual manner. The plaintiff - will probably take some other way, after being tod wa toera was o.csewe ox acoon. - j and danger lurk in the vital organs. The blood.becemes vitiated and the general health is undermined when ever the stomach and liver, fail to per form 'their functions as nature intended. HERBINE will tone np the stomach, regulate the liver,' where other' prepara tions only relieve. Price 50 cents. A. Heintx.'aad Pollock fc Co. ' . . Mis. M. Brugger entertained the teachers of. the First ward school. to lunch Wednesday and the teachers ef the- Second ward on Thursday. The teachers ean appreciate, a good dinner aboat. as well aa anybody, cialy when they have been aocastoeiad to going' a long distance for a rush meal or perhaps eating a cold lunch.. . e director of l2-&SElstMs tZKLEfHHaS &2 HOME MADE DRESSES. Prof. Wm. Sweeney, Buffalo Bill's Cowboy Band, arrived in the city today, and is the guest of friends. He has just returned from a big hunt with CoL Cody and party in the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming, where (hey bagged lots of big game, and had a splendid time all the way through. Mr. Sweeney will proceed from here to New York, where he .will organise his band for the coming tenting Goldwin Smith is credited with say ing that the best way to eliminate anarchy is to give more time in the pub lic schools to the teaching of music. The suggestion is all right, so far as it goes, but the probability is that not only anarchists but all criminals are recruited from the ranks of those who do not attend schools at alL 'And yet there are many educated criminals, of every degree. New officers were elected by the young ladies' Sodality society of the Catholic church, Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Borowiak was elected presi dent, Miss Alice Farrell secretary, Miss Anna Schmidt treasurer, and Miss Mag gie Schilz librarian. The society meet in the basement of the church. Twenty nine new members were received Sun day, making the membership well up to the one hundred mark. The society own a good sized library that is well patronized. Lawrence E. Hohl, a student at the State University who lives st Columbus, yesterday reported the loss of a gold watch which he left outside the bath rooms in the gymnasium while he was inside. The locker room at the Univer sity is insufficient for all who desire to use it and some of the young men are compelled to leave their clothing in a basement room while using the baths. Mr. Hohl values his watch at $25. He says five or six watches have been lost recently in a similar manner at the Uni versity. The authorities are investigat ing the matter. Lincoln Journal, Dec. 5. Good, philosophical Ras Wilson once said to a new reporter, "Young man, write as you feel, but try to feel right. Be good humored toward everyone and everything. Believe that other folks are just as good as you are, for they are. Give 'em your best and bear in mind that God has sent them, in his wisdom, all the trouble they need, and it is for you to scatter gladness and decent, help ful things as you go. Don't be particu lar about how the stuff will look in print, but let 'er go. Someone will under stand. That is better than to write so dosh bing high, or so tarnashun deep, that no one understands. Let 'er go." John von Bergen was in town last Friday to have Dr. McKinley set a broken arm. He fell off his wagon in some way and caused the fracture The K. of P., M. W. of A. and Royal Highlander lodges have arranged to give G. W. Clark, E. A. Stockslager and W. H. Illian a farewell reception on next Monday evening F. 0. Graves of Leigh has been here this week, under the care of Dr. McKinley. He was the vic tim of a corn shredder accident, having his right hand badly torn. He is fortu nate in being able to save the member. Humphrey Democrat. -Everybody is on the look-out for specialties in their line. A somewhat lengthy article elsewhere in today's JouKXAii on "Ginseng," published by request, may be worth hundreds of dol lars to some man who reads it just right, and who ponders over what he reads. One of oar well-posted friends tells us he believes that by the use of irrigation water and forty acres of such land as Pat Murray has, 20,000 bushels of pota toes could be raised in a season, and a big profit made. You have, perhaps, raised potatoes in Nebraska, and are fairly good at figures. Suppose you send Thx Joukmi. your estimate of out lay and income, allowing a margin each way for reasonable contingencies. Mrs. M. E. Nelson sold her farm two miles south of town on Mondsy to Ernest Scholz for $7,500. She bought this same land one year ago last March for $400. This is just about the average advance in real estate here in the past eighteen months Sheriff Nuquist has a couple of young fellows in jail charged with horse stealing. The horse was stolen from Charles Olson who lives about 20 miles southwest of Osceola near Arbor ville. The sheriff got the boys at St. Paul and got back with them yesterday.. They had traded the horse off but they were positively identified by the parties with whom they traded and there seems to be a clear case against them. Their names are Fred Lamb and Ben MundelL One lives at Aurora and one near Brad- shaw. Osceola Record. To be perfectly satisfied with a home made cheat he sure to make it by means of a Standard Pattern. .Oar December supply, showing autumn and winter styles . . has just been received. Be sure to inspect .these pat terns before deciding on your next dress. THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS. ' ' 5D5 Eleventh St:, COLUMBUS, ODCSuraVNiE24!IViuirBEiZuiiVi?2irVfi s One of our fine band-colored dollar and a half Medallions free with each dozen cabinet photographs from now until Jan. 1, 1902, at Saley's Art Studio. The more the community use books of the public library, the greater benefit will it be to the individual users of the books, and of course the greater incen tive to the increase of. the number of books. There are now about 800 vol umes, and they are a good class of books. Forty books are now out, the others idle on the shelves, when you might as well as not be occupying your spare time in reading some of the numerous good books on the list. Persons living in the city can have the use of books free; to others $1.00 a year is the charge. The library is open Tuesdays and Satur days afternoon, 2 to 5:30; evenings, 7 to 9. A msgazioe club is being formed. Twenty members are desired, to pay 91 each for the use of all the magazines that can be secured for the money. The Woman's club, which has done so much to .further the library work, is about to donate a nice table for the library room. Friday, two carloads of patients from the State asylum for the insane which had been located at Norfolk, passed through the city bound for Lin coln under charge of Dr. Green. To many people in the north part of the state it seems as though great injustice has been done to Norfolk in the removal of these patients, unless it may be in tended as a matter of present economical management, and under all the circum stances an absolute necessity in the in terests of the patients themselves. Probably the public generally do not know the extent of damage done by the fire at the Norfolk asylum, and it may be it has been such that, winter coming on, it was not advisable to undertake needed repairs. The officials of the state of Nebraska will make a very grave mis take if, in the least degree, they abate the care of the helpless wards of the state's free generosity. Let these strick en people feel that humanity and intel ligence are always alert to do them what good can be done in their distressed condition. Miss Emma A. Dawson died at her home west of this city Thursday after noon, after a sickness lasting through two years, one year of which she was bed-ridden, and through all she has been a great sufferer. Miss Dawson was born in Jones county, Iowa, March 20, 1869. For a number of years she lived with her sister and brothers west of this city. She was a graduate o! the Monti cllo, Iowa, high school and also attended, schools in St. Louis, Mo. She taught school in her native state, -and, after moving to Columbus, spent one year as a governess and about two years as teacher in the city schools, and was com pelled to resign her position here on ac count of sickness. Miss Dawson leaves two sisters and five brothers to mourn her departure. They are Miss Jennie Dawson, Mrs. Bushman, Boyd, Frank Joseph, John and William. Miss Daw son was a person of strong character. She did not make friends of all her ac quaintances, but those who were near her were very dear to her. Her school work in this city is remembered kindly by all her pupils, who recognized her goodness of heart, true worth, and devo tion to their best interests. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the farm house at 2 o'clock, Rev. Becker preaching the sermon, Mesdames Evans and Chambers and Messrs. Cornelius and Schroeder furnishing the music. Interment in the Columbus cemetery. A PINE LINE OF g SVS& fk I Cooking! Heating stoves I Also a Complete Line f BUILDERS' HARDWARE FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, All first COFFEES class and fresh. JATA AX XOT BE BEAT. Tke AND MOi'HA X good v the least money, at i Herman P. H. Oeblricli's, S X 13th Sfrttf, OffftsHt tht Rnr Iptra Inn. X jpmmfflmnmmfflimaj I Specials in I Ladies' Coats. I A lot of New Samples at Bar gain Prices. OUR SEWING MACHINE SENSATION. j A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the lat- -gf e est improvements, warranted for 10 years. In- 9 troductory price, only 15.00. - : F. H.LAMB & CO. Our Coal Wagon Helps ti saora wan tfenelrts if tfti IMMUflfhlC MM, the Roaatinx Tarktr mid the stetai&a good thing The department of illustrated cook ery in Table Talk is becoming more val uable to, housekeepers. The halt tone pictures are large, showing distinctly the appearance of the finished dish. The illustrations in the Christmas number are especially prepared for the Holiday festivities. Among the timely articles are: "The Conventional way of Setting the Table," by Mrs. Barton Eingsland, an eminent authority. "What are House hold. Economics;" "Dining Table Deco rations;" "A Christmas Thought;" "The Christmas Feasting," by the cooking ed itor; "All through the Year;" "Novelties and Holiday Menus." The December cumber appears to have made itself es pecially helpfol'to its readers daring the Christmas time, by its menus, sugges tions and illustrations. It is a valuable assistant to the housekeeper because it is practical ana reiiaoie and is tbe ac knowledged Anwriean authority in its field of endeavor. Beeect issues will, on request, be sent free. to. onr readers, or the Christmas number for lO.eente. by to Table Talk Pnbliehing Co, Jut a Word. We won't bother you but a moment. Bead this extraordinary offer. Until January 1st, 1902, we will give a hand som Axminster rug free with every car pet purchased from us amounting to $15 ox over. Our line of holiday goods will arrive during the next 10 days. You will find the latest designs of toilet and shaving sets, collar and cuff boxes, pic ture frames, albums, etc We have made arrangements with our carpet house to put on exhibition at our store during the month of December a large line of rugs, and Kensington art squares, which will be sold at prices to defy all compe tition. The Fair, Eleventh street. 4 SbR-jLw1 Jp- M iJ We are deliTeriig Pa. Hard Coal either Scrantda r Lehigh for $10.50 per toa. Hard Coal per ton at shed SI 0.00 Ouita " " " 9.00 R. S. Lump " u " 7.2" K. S. Nut " " " 7.00 Hanna Lump " u " ' ..:.. 6.25 C. C. Lump " " " . ..... 7.25 Jackson Hill " " " 7.00 Trenton " " " 5.50 Scbool officers will find in the above list the best aad strongest heating coal in the world. C. A. SPEICE. DR. &. T. MEEKS. grad uate under founder Dr. A. T. Still, and American School of Osteopa thy, Kirksville, Mo. Take this opportu nity to learn Nature's way of curing disease other than artificial treatments (a science): Learn about Osteopathy and its principles from the Osteopath, not at second hand. Make this one thing to do today, not tomorrow. Chronic- diseases a specialty. Litera ture free. Consultation free. Officeone door west of Methodist church. WA5TED-8EVRaIPBSOX3 OF CHAB aeter sad sood icpaUtioa in each state (one in ) to upteatnt aaa adTettue tma eoeaty iwmrwi old aatabUakaa with Imaiaa hosae of olid Balaiy fWJ weefcjT with . all waiahla im caakeaeh duvet bom head oaVea. Hone aad m mm Get aboard at Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, or any other station at which 'the train stops get off at Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, Fresno, Bakersfield or Los Angeles. There 's the whole story of a trip to California with one of the Burlington Overland Excursions. No changes; no delays; no bother about tickets or baggage; porter to do your bidding; experienced excur sion conductor to look after you; fast time; finest scenery on the globe. Folder girim; fqU information mailed cr request. Write lor oae. T. t"ANCXS. General Fatoencer Agent, Omaha, Neb.