The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, October 08, 1902, Image 3
"v-: rA-Z2-T2 - .v --K . ., CoIiuabiisJttrxPLL mcert mm " v 9bIi.&TaaaaBsssaanBnvnn9. Hlf nlH nwsaW BfaTsfsnTs1sBT4aBBW .NlaV enVnBBBaBSBB sVanVefl aaBBBBTp J.': ( - t f . 1 49&ifT fiLS I M KBSeIV Under 14 years S B5-EmBm of age J y jk WSfc-Er a Jonior Baage S K wLWLK3 bakes tie best hatch of K jl tfjffi Ol Oct. 22i. I f z We furnish all the materials. Invite yoar mothers and S I mentis in to see the fan. Z f THE BAKING WILL BE DONE S J B'A BUCK'S RANGE. M 4 ; tenGIrLs wishing to take part most come in at once and J : register. S MMrfkkmn - - - 1 "w 4SS& tL bbbbbbbbbv 7 L BuamiBB J Breakfast tia--ftoa a sailMi Mar can fee natfe warn aatf fjeaial fc Barter's Ideal Oil Heater It is instantaneous, cheaper than coal, can be moved any where, near the table or as far away as necessary, and never smokes or smells. The only objection to oil heaters in general has been odor and smoke. Barier's Ideal is the only oil heater that has stood the test of eleven years for a perfect combusiion, giving health ful hear, and nothing but hear. We have them in all stvies, sizes and prices. From 33.50 to 510. GRAYS'. M 4t&fBWiite 9MRVS I We have the best line of :tDf . The City Mschholz Bros. THE YE'E Ppfl hi' RE here now, so you I will net have to wait. Bright, new and handsome. each one perfectly finished and the prettiest line ever shown in Columbus. No useless trap pings on these buggies the price is pat htfo Twaftprial, workmas sbip ad finish. Each ome is ready to hitch, yoar horse to, and the price woa't makea-ieary load to carry. They're here, hot they're gong. Can't I send oae yonx way? Iaquiry and inspec tion desired- r r : r r : r i BBBMAbM We have made the moet careful preparations to be able to offer the very best goods for the lowest prices. We buy for cash and give our customers the benefit. Aaather AiTamtase we have over those dealers rhnr. sell everything (all kinds of merchandise and no assortment of "any thing) we buy in big quantities and it stands to reason at a lower price than being bought in small lots. It would please us to show what we can do for you. For instance, with a Tea Dol lar Sill of yours. Bring: your boy along and let us dress him from head to loot for little money. Would you buy the best Shoe in town for the lease money? Shoe repairing neatly and promptly done. Well, get our prices and be convinced. HERE ! STYLES SHUT. f M.TPWWm liaakt's Coffee at Grays'. atzaet. tf O-IneMBBr- Day tui mil tf $!! grab bag aale ie aew aesnfjon. Oaryaseagxab. Dr. Em Til , pajaMass aad C J. GarJew mt to Halt Maty "PjaWaawaVn- HK aSanasr M aVBSBBmarU. HEXubsbb at the -Dn. atartyn, vaae worth at Frieda oTa Do not fail to aae oar 84aet eel mill for ISiaU A. tf ev. Monro n of afrieud. We sell the Badger cultivator, the bast in Lome Sekmacr. tf Don't fail to bear Hon. Joan T. Kelleyat the Orphans opera haane Fri- Dr. MeSeun'e method of nuking aluminum plates pJaaas them on as equality with gold. No article with a valuation laai th 25c at Siewohner's grab-bay sale, and some are worth 125. W31 Farraad took his father's place as traveling- ssleamnn last week while the latter was in Omaha. A new line of shoes as well as under wear at the Bazaar store. Thirteenth street. Enacts' old stand. Bev. Baemaesec went to Palestine Wednesday to be present at the ordina tion services of a Baptist preacher. Friday evening next at Orphans opera hoaee is the date set for Hoc John T. KeUey's address. Hear him. T. L wunams, wao has a potion in one of the state buildings in Lincoln, spent a day at some returning Satnrday. John T. Plumb, hring east of the city, has the thanks of Tax Jocxsu force for a sumptnona watermelac feast. Wm. Schils makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and nans only the very best stock that can be proenxad in the market, tf Joseph Sokol, living sonth of the Loup, while driTing home from. Dancan Saturday was thrown from his wagon and broke his left lag;. Editor Howard as lodge, witness and jury in the trial against Prof. Lake, renders his derision in favor of the plain tiff, although he was not present to hear any of the evidence. A U. Mayneld in the St. Joseph News says: "Bobert C Beers and Hnlda Peterson were married in Chicago. The parson made the ceremony short and simply said: 'Two Beers.' I desire to hare it stated that I am not the "Drake" who was arrested for coal-stealing recently. X belong' to a different --hock. " Bsapectfally, Bay Drake, with C A. Beardaiey. lp Mr. and Mrs. Bey Martyn arrived in the city last week from Denver where they have been for several weeks. Mr. Martyn has bonght a sheep ranch in Colorado and expects to take possession soon. The republican, hoes representative convention for this district met in Genoa oc Monday last and placed in nomina tion George Scott of Colnmbns. The nomination is a strong one. Genoa Leader. The fixtures for the new postoCce are expected to arrive here in afew days, and it is thought that the osnee can be moved to their new qnarters about next week Tuesday. The High school foot ball boys went to Lincoln Saturday where they played against the TjmrJ high school team. The score was 13 to 0 against Columbaa. but they say oar boys put np a splen did game. F. W. Young, of the Genoa Leader, waa in town Thursday returning from a trip to the carnival festivities in Omaha. He is not the only oae who is making complaint of the irregular running of traias np the branch. Bev. Tost, fonaeriy pastor of the Methodist church here, later of Schuyler, has been, transferred by the biahop to St. Paul. Th "hssgn nrsn as i is iit in to his Schuykr congregation who had nude good progress ander hi Mrs. Emma Page of S; been a guest of Mrs. E. D. Camneell the past week and ia a flslagsta to the Fed eration this week. She is prominent in woman clnb work and is spoken of as a pnaafhla candidate for a leading osnee in the Federation. The Gay C Bsxnnm farm of eleven hundred acres sonth of the Loop river will be offered at referees' sale on Satnr day, Nov. 1st. That is one of the beat stock farms in the wast and the pur chaser will aseosse the owner of a very vnlnaUe tract of laad. Mrs. Fred Bobarts of r m arrived Satnrday to nay a visit to rela tives and frisada hi the city J. B. Geitxen and Shacaf Byrnes of were in their Central Gty NoaparaO- The Lady XKZIHBIb HmavwasvW tan. tf isax ncac aanjvezaary east weasBBBncy evasiB b taD aaw vn i autiy panned in piayhar gaanm aad hater wifs at the hmnmass maaager ef tan Ian- nanav aBflBBBBBBBmaammn aBBBmn.vmBBmaBBBBBf, wffl jam the F. S. navy. Mmw MeTng awrt went te Oanahn n havens aan as 1iM'lBfe tf IE K f np MMsfJBBaT sTPaTTal. cnmssnffyynja; or TnT PIL -9 i' K I llanansnil MHII lllsllll HTOJS. fOtCaVCnXi-O ASD PliSCL 1 essBpsnAeasaDaw taM jfassC flC tasstf Wat TWAlTmmZ WPg-gMsiyaMQ nsnsnaMT ty - - t a.i T 1 - 4at anVaTMaTsBBtfar aaK -ajsajBsnaanfr anTaafaT nVat Vsansat nnAanaMafnajan bsbbbVI amaanannBBBBBBBBBBBBBna asananaaw anaaaaae al eB K nsffk Iflaf VVKIbbV K MOSJWm. XT P""af nsnanaaV fnafnasfasfgW aaTafaTs isataf ataTaaastssfsaasaaTafc Jsafw enVaTaH TsHsnT X flEBBasaT GbbbbbbV OaT aKsnlHaW V w S AsaaflBBft HC Hsv aasaHHananBal JBHasBaVsnaBaV VCAsaBsatsW K H.E. Far Carl Anybody L. and awn's store, Thirtseath eld W. F. Monk, editor ef the darks a viator at Tar JocnxiL Mendsy. Fotbnrger i: SpsiiisTT formarhie and granite work. 233 N.Beventh street, Iiacc Nebraska. 8 Xheo. r . nageauan has oaagnt a stock of harness in Crsston aad charge on Satnrday. Lida Tnrner Monday m the Brann distrirt, thirteen ihw wast of the city. Anne 80-acre farm north ef Colnm bns for sale at a bargain. Enqnire ef Becher, Hoekenberger k Chambers. Dance Postponed! The second nnm her of the Orphena dance seriss will he held Saturday evening, Oct. IL 1902. If yon are lucky you might grab the bag containing a S25 article at Niewoh ners grab-bag sale now going on. Why Bottry2 A J. McEelvey, of St. Edward was a welcome caller at this office Friday last, on his retnrn home from a trip to the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities in Omaha. Hon. J. J. McCarthy, republican can didate for congress, will speak at the Orpheus opera house next Friday even ing. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. W.N. Heneleyhas in his lot in the eastern part of the city a apple tree some twenty feet in from which was taken this baehels of apples. There is a record that is hard to beat. The Columbia brewery has had put in large scales which will be quite a con venience in the handling of large quan tities of gram purchased. The scales were made at the Coinmbua factory and Mr. Kemenbrock is more than pleased with them. In reference to the foot ball game to be played in Norfolk Satnrday, the News says: "It is expected that the game on the 11th against the Columbns team will be an interesting contest and there are prospects that much local interest will besroneed." Hon. John T. Kelley of Wisconsin will speak at Orpheus opera house Fri day evening, Oct. 10, on the political issnm of the day from the republican standpoint. Everybody should hear this famoas orator. Ladies are especially in vited to be present. "Such a bnninnsn " Everywhere the same. Capacity bouses. Why not? uCanulle'T is one of the beat attractions en tour. The world and his wife and neignoors will be at tne ortn opera house on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Suppose yon go too. You can't afford to miss it. The returning home of a young Co lumbns miss from her first day in school was anxiously awaited by her adoring family a few days ago. Her mother asked: "Well, Mary, how do you like your teacher?" "Oh. she has a very sweet composition,'' was the dignified reply. Madam Myron's rich contralto voice is wonderful in its resoaance and sweet ness. Only too poorly can words do honor to snch a voice as she possesses, for it has that quality that finds the shortest road to the heart. Creston Daily Advertiser. At North opera bonae, Thursday October 9. John M. Wrmahan, a former Colum bus bneiness man who left here a little over a year ago and located in Boise City, Idaho, has returned to Nebraska and was here last Friday. He went np the branch Saturday mornmg and will look around some before deciding on a sew business location. About fifty bright ladies of the state, delegates to the State Mianvaanry met in the Congregational church day, Wednesday and Thursday ef last aad well attended aad the iattneeee of the convention here has added a new zest to the missionary work. No better critics far the hospitality of our aty will be found than the two hundred or more women rtnlegitas who will be here that weak. They represent the intelligent- reined homes from over the state, and it will be well for the rep utation of oar town to treat the as we would a pawns sT friend. Mr. and Mr. A. H. Aden of Garri son, Mr. and Mm H. L. Aden of Bay- moadV Mr. L. H-Aden, Mm John and Mr. Eyastoae and son all of City, Mm Dey and children of Graaham and Mr. and Mm Frank Mathews of Schuyler, were all in the dty Sunday to attend the funeral of J. L. The following tont Tribune, as a from the Fre- wnteh unaisa, aall am TftV WWW tan. VfPfN f IIVWO, laVssVTeB VUD. e Bsatar TBM-i-. .. mmmmmm awfcss fwaTsSafhn TSsssaanm " A - stand. saanan ahnniatraacaesisa. Mr. Phil- of re than onlai j saiTii j aad wowid frne ailiiiliaau Celnmbns recarviag: sank ants aaeaamj the hotel men of the team isfsau to give say latlatthm todet- saOl the Sana c Herman held their an the laabsg ef the neat large nedy ef J Jaw JBBBBBWaTsn VlL- USKBasBBnaVsaBsl eaaaanm. Jbsbbbbb Salt Lake City, aanaaBsaj t ha same T aft M Mm Aai. A i vaaesay spaapw --F " -- ; apmafv a. k,auajau - -J.lFmat has laasad the Oataar has the eeanViaaee of his party and aaaae tonMr.Dnetanof Oassiils, Tier tmammtt of those who do not agree S WelsarntaatMr-DntenaanoUhosnl wit pnfitisnUy. It is stated that hanaag- jant essaaaad ef a aatal '" the aapport of a large at hansassB m Onneaia. The eanmge will of daawemts who are hie per- 1 the 15th ef of this leeality this crop. this far shipment to the factory.-Platte Center SigaaL Freight tram No. 19(aseoad ssetion) on the Union Panic met with an acci dent to two ef its earn on a side track soa of the RAM. depot as they were coating into the city Satnrday noon. The rear trnakaf ene ear 'dimfaed the frog;" as tram anm express it, aad broke, throwing the front track of the ear to the rear from the track. The two cars were loaded, oae with apples. No par ticular damage was done aside from the broken trucks and to the rails and ties under the ears where they left the track. Madsmr Myron has a warm aad mellow contralto, exceptional m tem perament and style. Her first numbers were Heneehel's "Donald Blair' and a lullaby of the same composer, of whom, by the way, Madame Myron is a pupiL To this group a double encore was de- In the Aria from Don Carlos, Myron demonstrated unmis takable dramatic qnsHfiea, aad her inter. pretatioB of Schubert, Death and the Maiden, which- she gave for an encore, was most interesting: Dee Moines (la.) Leader. At North opera bonne, Thurs day October 9. There was erected last weak in the Gottaehalk family burial lot La the Co lumbns usmutuj one of the neatest and moat costly placed in that burying ground. The first base is a heavy, light-colored rock in the rough; the second base, die and cap are of Mssaachneetta granite, shape ry and very highly polished, the whole hesag about eight feet in height. The monument with several assail head, foot and corner atones weighs over 16,000 pounds. A Lincoln firm had the con tract for furnishing the same which would be an ornament to any cemetery. The republican rinlrgatm to the 25th representative district convention met in Genoa Monday of last week and unani mously nominated George A. Scott of this city for representative for Platte and Nance conn ties. The convention was called to order by committeeman B. G. Strother, W. F. Prowett was elected chairman and D. Stephenson acted as secretary. J. A Osborne and R. G. Strother were selected as central com mitteemen. The nomination is consid ered on all sides to be a good one, Mr. Scott having a very large acquaintance throughout the district and many warm personal frisada in all political parties. M. B. Kennedy of Craig, Nebraeka, arrived here Friday and remained over night with mistimes, on has retnrn home from a two weeks' trip to Canon City, Colorado, where he enjoyed a visit with his son John Kennedy and family. Soft coal of the best quality delivered to your bin in that dty costs but S3 a toe Apple trees there this year are heavily laden with an excellent quality of fruit, many of the branches having to be prop ped to save them from breaking down. Notwithstanding MrEennedy's advanc ed age, he being 77, be took great delight in mountain dimbmg whilst mnrg the mhrhtyBeekiBS. Peter Schmidt, the Jolly Shell creek miller is feeling a little more jovial just now than nenalon account of the eom pjetiou of his null dam and a new bridge all at a east of 93,000. The dam, he is quite sure, will eaaae him no further trouble. A large number of piles were ArTrmnI Mrth, hrmth , fa., fflUrt in fcig it a very solid piece of work. In case of very high water a hood gate has been arranged so that the extra flow can eaauy he carried away, without endangering the aide banks. WaQe in Omaha last Mr. Schmidt had an eye open to of twenty tenaof flanr and brought back ferty-aame head of cattle. The republican senatorial of the Twelfth district met m the eonrthenee at Schuyler Tneaiay of last lagafr was made chair- D. M. Newman secretary. Ernest H. Phelps of Schuyler was nomi nated by aarismstinw aa raadidate for of the Twelfth district coraoria- the counties of Platte and Colfax. Wertz of Sehuyler and J. E. of Colli mbaa were elected cen tral rommitteemsn ef the district, and authority to Hi aay aught occur en the ticket. m imw TW turn Th . K.- Um-wm. mmri tk am mm I !! T nm -Ina - bbbbis, bmbbbt aask7 sbse mwmmmmmtBmMt a a mJmmmw -vkl. a. -. . r- w anaKaafB. lasffaVZnBBBar I . . i r Jir r -- - - I wmr.n nnwsnaT ED H affansaaneanja atR Tnsm alfasamdaa w- mm jaia- rsLe. aaaasaaBBaBBBBB: aaawaBBa. aaaBBBBn mwumwmwmmmt rqaaiatsd with. Mr. Phelps say he ma saaa who will honor the aaace for which heweassmiaatnl tmmm W 1. Omii TK"mtfmmmiw BuBKSBBBL at- JBBK WBBK BE BCx nOSSe S TTamssMij. Jast a wank atsimaaij a fittla haae waa hern te her ant Mvad eniy asveanl aaaa In he raceimjag nankh oftael H day, to a will be ao charge of adi at the door, as Tan Sqzksxl. stated last weak. Everybody is invited to in spect the handsome aew building. Chil dren's hoars for reception will be from 430 to 5:30. Lunch will be served in the t aad n hex will be arranged for tribntioaa in which all who wish to assist in the eaaae of the hospital, may do so. A meeting of citizens will be held this (Tuesday) evening to complete arrangements for the reception. Columbns was well represented in Omaha last week at the Ak-Sar-Ben fes tivities. Among those present were: E. D. Fifat pa trick aad son Jerome, Mr. and f Mrs. Chas. Stillman. Bert StHlman. Wm. Bncher and family, Mrs. Lucy Terry, Mrs. Fred Stevens aad daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murdoch. Mrs. Frank Van llstiae, F. Asche. Bird Ellis. Homer Bobtaaon. Frank T. Walker. A. L. Koon, G. W. Phillips, Edgar Howard. Sheriff Byrnes, L. J.Lee, Mam Minnie Meagher, Misses Mstta and Rnby Heneiey, Mas Angle Early, Mrs. A Oehlrich. Miss Lflhe Ragar-, Bev. and Mrs. Lace. Judge and Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. L. W. Snow, Mrs. E.H. Chambers, Mrs. C. D. Evans, Mrs. A Hetatz. Mrs. Paul HageL, Fred Staager and family, Mr. and Mrs. Far rand and two children, Mrs. C A. Pollock. Mrs. George Phillips. Oct. A 1902-E. W. Salev. Colnmbns, Xebr., My Dear Sir: The Staekelberg Concert Co. played to stand ing room only here last night notwith standing the fact that a drenching rain continued to fall from 5 until S o'clock, just when people would prepare to go out. But all were amply repaid for going for it was one of the hnest musical treats ever listened to in our dty. Every of the company acquitted them- I selves as only artists in their line could. VR letter is not written at the solicita- taou of any one only as a personal favor thinking yon would like to know how the entertainment was received in other towns before they arrived in your dty. Yours, J. B. Donovan, local manager of the Steckelberg entertainment at Madi son. The Lincoln Daily Scar, the new paper published by D. E. Thompson, made its appearance Thursday evening. The paper is up to date, containing six teen pages of good literary news, very little of which is not of local and state iatereat. Mr. Thompson is editor and proprietor of the new enterprise, with E. LP. Michel birrs manager. A. L. Gase managing editor, Boy Bixby, son of A L. Bcrby. is one of the reporters. Mr. Thompson in his salutatory says that many people thought a good H79 news paper waa needed in the capital dty, that the paper will be independent republican, and not thrive upon sensation. The Star has a beautiful new home of its own, has been equipped with the most modern machinery and accessories that money can buy. and will certainly engage the attention of the public with its neat appearance and newsy columns. The one thing needful is home illustrating, and the Star will probably add that de partment in due time. A L. Bixby, formerly a resident ef Columbaa, but at present writer of "Daily Drift" in the State Journal, assist ed by a quintette of musicians will open the lecture eourse at the North opera on Friday evening. Oct. 3L A line of talent has been engaged for the entire course. Bob Burdette. editor of the Burlington Hawkeye and one of the best known platform speakers will give his faaanm lecture "The Rise and Fall of the Mustache.'' Adrian Neweas, who gave "The Singular Life"' last year, will be with us again this sea sen m "The Sky Pilot." The Macey i Manual Company will also appear, and an attempt is being made to secure Fred Emerson Brooks, the "California Poet" for oae evening. Although the local ex penses have been somewhat increased the class has sold tickets at the former price of SLOO for the five numbers. As single uTm anion will be 30 cents, there is a saving m pnrrhaatng season ticheta. It has been the intention of the class to rant all former patrons of the course, of the school and all persons in bringing the best lecturers to Columbaa. Orders for tickets may be left at Pollock's its may he reserved by tan eanta extra as heretofore. far the Bcrhy-Onintette Co. will he on sale at PoUecafs drug store ,y morning. Oct. 29. Homer shown ne during the burial of our L. Srcaoarar am Fiaor. dmar store. aayhag Gatmaf Tnaahx We wmh to thank neaghhnri themrkaaas aad at Sbnaemaseehj guaa that the part- A. Sviac and F.T. Whansr under the naaae ef Ewmg WsUser is thas day WsTim latiaagfiamBBidirmandLA. Mahal asBsmaaa fan niaigi St r.TLWassaw. 1 IF YOU WANT DOLLAR MagnifVaad Increase; as voa ifmd it, snasai ; it here. We will give you the fall Tata ef : your money in the best goods we cam any. j You only need to try as once to prove, what we any L true. We are handling soaae tne fresh Fruits these days aad will pay strict ' ( attention to all orders for cannih?- r ; ; r GIac Jars in the standard sxaes aad aafkn . can be found here at reasonable prices, r r 1 J I When you think of anything a ffnf rTnr ; grocery should have, call up rphxe 29, aad . ' J well have it in your kitchen In a harry. ' I M 1 I HENRY RAGATZ ft GIL, lo. ARK. JiiiiJiiBiiBaaiai SLOT-SEAMED COSTUMES HHUftffrflfittfttftrrttfff rr - - in mmmmmmT ati tmmmitHmnH C rHE STANDARD received show Slot Jackets, Waists and Skirts. STANDARD PATTERN'S can. be relied upon In making your An tnmn and Winter clothes. Be sure to visit our Paper Pattern Department and inspect oar stock. Patterns are issued for every need In wearing apparel. When next you visit our store get a copy of THE DESIGNER 10 GENT& It is the favorite Woman's Magazine, edited bv women for women. J. -ag. O-aA T ,T Gall aid See On New Don't wait until every thing- has teen picked over. We carry a fall line of Wall Paper, Paiata, Plastic. Vmlafea. Brtuac. Wiaaaw &), &!. Rats. Flaar Wax and every thing- pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS t raiatcr a4 , c THE P. D. e atsBBPBBBrK JmmnUStkM'M ? mmmmTmWmwmmm$Lkiti'mr i BBJBBBTaSBkfc j DEALEES D." L-Q-IIBER, All Kia4 of BaiMiaz m Kt Park Barber Shop Ii enlixtinfT new vtrorvt every iceeihui imnvj more accommodated. 3" Drop in and try a Shave. Shampoo. Hair Cut or Bath. Everything hrst- rlsaa sad ap-to date. : : z r ; r z Qgnrs of the very hast make on sale. L.C i Dr. J. E. SNYDER, OSTEOPATH. Orei Barber Building, formerly TO SEE YOUR I- 13tmS 1 PAPER PATTERNS fust - Seamed effects In Costumes.. ,TTS aa&agegrt- I Liie ef Will Papa, n DIETRIGHS, Paper tlianrt. Our Mminery Stare I? crowded every iaj with satisfied customers. On all sides we hear words of praise on the ?tvle and prices or our Xew York and Chicago patterns and tailor made hats. " It is the excellence of materials and work as well as the eorrectnea of styles which make our hats so much admired. FazMdtf SMITH (O Material aad Cal. I.Tn-n?gsr. I IK. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Siewokner block, corner lam aad Miv aciiMiot. sf teeth. Beutiene Tiepfaaa L. tl. J. p.grng. Loiii'iHi , 3er. . teree Hr mmim- ; - . : COLUMBUS, NEBTtVSgA byDr.Vo Oiri n to 12 a. i to 5p.i COCOOUS. -- "vJ. ia&i