Nebraska Newspapers

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SL50 PAYS FOR THE
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IABGEJT PAPIB
PUBLISHED 19..
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VOLUME XXXV. NUMBER 37
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1904.
WHOLE NUMBER JiTfiO;
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HOLDEN ON TRIAL,
St
" Tfrs Susiness Man
Is rnTe indeed who does not realize the
advant.ige of keeping a. bank acconnt.
Yet while aware of the benefits many
men hesitate to opn account, because
they tblr.k their transaction are not
larire enough. They are in error. The
banking system 43 for th man of en-11
si well as large affairs.
The First National Bank
Ib' at the servir of every ice. It will
open ..an account jnst as willingly with
the. small merchant as with Uu largest
.. manufacturer. If jou have been hesi-
tatifig. don't Io it a;v longer. Start an
account today, ven if it 13 with only
few dollars.
GAS PLAHT HOT DEAD.
Management Says Work will be Be
sumed the First of the Weak.
ffm. Korsenbrock, who is manager
of the new gus plant in the absence
of F. .T. MUler who ha had the work
In charg-i, said Saturdav last to a
Journal representative: "Work will
positively be resumed on tLe gas plant
next Monday or Tuesday. The work
is stopped only temporarily, during
the absence of Mr. Miller, and the gas
plant has not gone by the beard by
any mean?."
Mr. Kersenbrock is the only man
who can speak with any degree of
authority on the 'subject, and his an
nouncement will be very welcome
news to the public.
disappeared, not stopping to take any
1 money. Then. Mr. Schroeder testified
t hat he felt sure that he was fatally
shot and resolved to set to the vault
to lck it while he was still olive.
' Beforo going to the vault however, he
lagged himself to the sid window in
time to see riding past the bank.
north, on a bay pony the stranger who
had shot him. Mr. Schroeder testifi
ed that the man wore a dark bine
handkerchief tied over fcis face and
a brown cap when he appeared at the
" wicket 3nd he identfied a handker
chief and a cap introduced in the trial,
as similar to those worn by his assail
ant. He also testified that the stranger
had removed the handkerchief from
his face when he saw him on the pony
; and he positively identified Ilolden as
i-the man.
i
i An interesting incident of the ciosa-
examination of Mr. Schroeder was
brought out when Attorney Albert,
Holden's attoney, asked him why he
' did not identify Holden on the day of
( the shooting, when Sheriff Carrig
. faced him with the prisoner. Mr.
Schroeder replied that he knew Hol
den was. the man but that ha acted on
the advice of his phvsician. Dr. Evans.
I who advised him not to try to iden
tify the prisoner as it would excite
j him too much.
, Louis Stone, who runs a saloon near
the bank, was the next witness called.
He testified that he heard the cries of
Win. Schelp, the assistant cashier,
and that he ran out on the street,
calling to his partner to bring a gun
, and that he saw the defendant coming
' down the bank steps with a gun in
each hand. He said to his partner
("That's the man, shoot him." Bot
I the gnn missed fire. Then ne saw
i the defendant mount a bay pony and
te Bezius Examination, of Wit
nesses-Cashier Tells His Story.
The trial of William Holden, charg
ed with the shooting of Cashier B. H.
Shroeder in the Platte County Bank
i at Platte Center, on November 22. be
gan Tuesday afternoon. Judge Fost is
assisting County Attorney Latham
in the prosecution, and Albert &
Hobatt are attorneys for the defen
dant. The prisoner is a young man, slen
der, of dark complexion, and net a
bad looking fellow. Mr. Schroeder is
present at the trial, almost completely
recovered from the wound inflicted by
the bandit. He is wearing the coat
which he had on at the time 'of the
shootiag. with the button still miss- j
ing which was carried away by the
bullet of the would-be robber, and !
the hole in the cloth just as it was
made by the ball passing through it.
Talking to a journal representative.
Mr. Schroeder told how he was stand
ing benind the bank window counting
over some checks. The first know
ledge he had of the presence of any
one was wnen he looked up and found
himself gazing into the little end of
a cun. He says the robber twice com
manded him to throw up his hands,
And then shot him as Scnioeder was
reaching for his own gun.
Mr. Schroeder says the ticklish pare
of the experience was not before the
shot was fired, but immediately after
wards. When he fell to the floor,
wounded but still conscious, the
assassin came inside the railing and
standing over him put the muzzle of
- .,.- s i -. Btarfc np th0 fitreet north He followe,,
temple and warned him not to attempt ,,.. .. ,n . . a
alley. In this alley, he testified that
prosecution, identifying it as in coert
as the same bat that he picked up ia
the alley. He also identified the de
fendant. This testimony constiatuted the
basis oi the slate's prosecution.
Forty more witnesses testified bat
their testimony was largely corrobor
ative and was used simply to follow
Holden from Platte Center to tee
scene of his capture at Oconee by
Denny Roberts. The defense inter
posed no testimony and the case will
be argued tomorrow. There ia much
interesting testimony that will be
published in the Journal tomorrow,
including the exciting story of the
pursuit and capture that will appear
in the Journal tomorrow.
District Court.
Mrs. Minnie Genniuirham filed a
petition in district court last Satur
day prayincj fcr a divorce irom her
..husband, Joseph S. Cunningham, on
the- alleged ground of non-support,
cruelty ami other grounds including
drunkenness. The parties to the suit
reside in Columbus.
A petition was filed also by Mary
Lena Johnson asking to be divorced
from her hu-band. John A. Johnson.
The j-laintiff alleges desertion for
aor than two years withoat cause,
as a ground fcr action and asks to
hare her maiden name restored.
School of Agriculture.
" Couira?n:iuc January 2, l.)V, tho
University of Nebraska olTers a course
of instruction in the principles and
practiro of agriculture. Tho course
cover the subjects of soils, field crops,
dairying, barter and cbeere making,
breeds tsn-1 juilzin? of live stock,
tiisvase oi farm animals, horticulture,
hop work, farm machinery, and
English. No examination-: are requir
ed for entrance
It would Mem that many students
from this county should attend and
take advanMg of tha instruction off
ered, for the kaowle " gained will
ot only enable young farmers to net
better "returns i'r.n their laud bat
will also h-Mp farm -uve money in
carrying on form v.-, i k.
Ycug ?e.-n: Banquet.
The men of the Yeun,:: People's Card
Clut gave ad'iuc and t-anqaet Wednes
day night in co:i-r of the young ladies
which proved to be i no of the mot
enjoyable and mo- Ln'iiant racial
functions of th1 y ar. Maear.erchor
Hall, whero the jfunc i-uoplo danced
till eleven- o'clock, vis tastefully
decorated in fnrn and carnations.
Prof. Sike fcrui-hrd the mesir and he
is said to havr.oxcelhdr.il his previous
efforts.
At eleios o lor'r. h? partv repair
ed to the hunqiet 1 iHs prepared by
J.W. Wiortinv at tJ- .Y- :;man hotel.
It was here thar 'r.o vocng man
proved theuirelves to Ik- not only most
excellent hosts, but t'is-tinguishfMi
themselves as e::tt.:r.p"rriH-t-.-. orator?.
D-. Vlity. pre.-i led .n
and resr-. "-1 wtn V
f-f th v-" iS' vi-"i I
Swtin. ' .:. Daik. rv- SjKie K.t
Fitotr:'k. .Tnl;ns Niece!' and Fr"d
Sft!froi. .Mrs. i 'has. Rack re.-turns! ( .
p-T.ily ok behalf of the lr.:li-. ;yr
SA-.tin told all nbont his " Weddi :g
!'"ri I'T tho Grand I-lnd Route."
TVIr Da.-k rH-pcxwll on tn- snbjwr.
'?ubi:ut.iii- i. iii V. v tnt
Oa- " --v" ";ifp k- ftfl-.nly -n
the sunj-- t ' At, t Me in M. Louis
Lonts. " Zd I'itzparrick answered
blushinc!- the question "Why is a
Pretty G:ri Like the Blarney Stonor"
any resistance or mase any outcry.
Mr. Schroeder admits that the sensa
tion was one which could not be de
scribed as a pleasant one. i
The state has subpoenaed CD witness-
es and tho defense ten. The accused
man stoutly protests his innoceucp. .
The prosecution will attempt to prov '
that Holden has been a convict in both '
the Michigan and the Ohio penitenti- '
unei, liie xuiier uu u cuurge ui uruii.
the defendant leaned forward over
his pony and attempted to change his
hat b-t dropped it. The witness
picked it up and turned it over to the
Shooters' Tournament-
The Columbus Gun Club never does
things by halves. Its members are
proud of the fact that D. D. Bray,
a fellow member, holds the champion
ship of the middle west. Ihey have
given expression to that pride by
arranging for a two days tournament
for Thursday and Friday, Denemter
l.j and 16. The chief event of the
tournament will be the contest b?
tween D. D. Bray of Columbus and
Mr. Reed of Ohiowa Friday afternoon.
This contest will decide the cham
pionship of Nebraska and the middle
west, on flying targets. The beaati
ful Denver Post Trophy challenge cup
which will go to the winner is on ex
hibition in the window of L.F. Phillips
store.
There are other events, however,
which will mako the tournament a
center of interest from Thursday morn
ing till the championship shoot Friday
nf ternoon. There will be a large num
ber of 15 target events, one of which
on Thursday, carries a prize of a f 100
shot gun.
The best shooters of Nebraska, Iowa,
South Dakota and other states will be
present to contest for honors.
The tournament will be held in
Gottschalk's grove north of the city,
the held being situated so that the
shooters can face either north or south
according to the weather.
A piece oi High Grade China or Cut Glass would make a suitable Christ
mas present for a lady S-iend we are closing out our lines.
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ADVANCE
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SALE
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LACES, EMBROIDERY JUD APPLIQUE.
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A inrr true Eiwnred nr fnnr n'pTnr-lr
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and court adjourned until tomorrow ' :
morning when tho taking of testi- i 1
mony will begin.
Tho jury is as foiloV3: Robert . j
Lewis, A. Luth, C. O. Mooro, J O. ; j
Blodsett, Thomas SchaetTer, Georgo i j
Wood, Henry Luckey, A. J. McDou-' i
gall, Herman Greening, David Schu
Dbach, R. E. Jones and Jcsenh Lisco.
An element of sentimental interest
was added to the trial by a report that
Holden is engaged to a young lady i
of Oconee. The story has nor been
confirmed.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
What you will buy for Xmas, look over
our complete stock of
.SOUDA7 GrOOIDS-
Can show them to you better than tell you. Come
in and look them over.
Chas. H. Dack Druggist
i
The court room was crowded this
morning when Judge Keeder took his
seat to begin the examination of wit
nesses in the Holden trial. A Lent
fifty witnesses for the state answered
to the roll call and were duly sworn.
The witnesses alono occupied all the
standing room in tho small court
room.
County Attorney Latham made the
preliminary statement to the jury and
read the charge.
A death-like silence spread ever the
court room and every one present
leaned forward with eager interest
to catch every word when B. K.
Schroeder, who was still somewhat
pale from the effects of the would be
robber's bullet, took the witness stand
Jacob Schram Dead.
Jacob Schrara, one of the old settlers
of Columbus, passed away early this
morning after an illness of about two
years, from lung trouble. L"p to about
two years ago Mr. Schram was able to
be down town occasioniIy,but since that
time had rapidly grown weaker until
death relieved him.
Jacob Schram was born October 27,
1S-1J, in Bavaria. Germany, on the Rhine
river. His parents came to America
while he was yet yonng and settled first
in Bethlehem, Ohio, then moved to
Hnntington, Indiana and later to Mo
kena, Illinois. Mr. Schram came to Co
lumbus April 1S71 and established a
dry goods and gentlemen's clothing
store and for many years conducted this
establishment.
For two years he was city treasurer
and for a number of years was a member
of the Columpus fire department and
held one of its principal orEcee.
On April 21). 171 he was married to Miss
for the state. And if any one present
had entertained any doubt previously I Cathnce Decker in Mokena Illinois.
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as to jlr. fcenroeder s neroism, those
doubts were removed after listening
To
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ii-.ma-.er j i.ps to smile
c .i parr
- - Llovd
to the testimony cf the modest, un-asj-uminc
yonng man who, after he
thought he was shot fatally, crawlsd
twenty feet to the bank vault and se
curely locked tho door that yarded his
employers' and the depositors' money,
before he gave his own personal wel
fare a thought or tried to summon aid
for himself.
The defendnur. Wm. Holden, is the
most cool and collected individual in
the court room. At every attempt of
identification on the part of the state's
witnesses, Holden's tace lights up and
the faintest ripplo of a smilo passes
over Lis face. It is the smile of one
amused, but tco indifferent to open his
them have been born five children, Mrs
Louis Jessnp who died a few ears ago,
Mrs. Emma Jns of Humphrey, Will
Schram of David City and Frank :.nd
Jessie of this city. B-side his wife and
children he leaves three sisters and two
brothers to mourn his departure. They
are Mrs. Carolina Mapt of Montecelio
Minnesota, Mrs. J. P. Becker, MiJ-s Lz
zie Schram and Daniel Schram of this
city and John Schram of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at the
f.Tuily home Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock.
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Mr. Nicbol" rnppccdel luminously on
the "Tale c' an Ms -Tank, or the
Sliprjery Con.lirion of the Water Wac
on". And Frrd Suffron sroke with the
air of one uhc knows, on the s object,
4 Escapa.!es of Collide Students, un
known to mothers ind Sweethearts."
As toastmastrr. Dr. Platz distinguish
ed himself.
-A write-up cf the banquet would be
.incomplete without special mention
of the excellent service furnished by
Kr. WLsen-tine and the beautiful
floral decoration of rcses and carna
tions. Tne ladies prtsent were : Misses
Polly Bncher. Kathryn ard Lc-titia
Speise. Haltie Seizor, Ethel Galley,
Haude Winterbotham, Florence Kra
mer; Mesdames Chas. Dack, Lloyd
Swain and Irve Epeice. The gentle
men, besides thoso who responded to
toasts, were: Bert Galley, Wm. Zin
cker. Con Keatimr, Prof. Sike, 6ns
Becker and Dr. Mark McMabon.
Fie listens with apparent iaterasr to t
tii' sate s testimcny nut it is witu
thi interest of an ordinary fpectatcr
ritiur th:.n that of a priacinal ir the
: ri U
.v.' Schroeder told his ttcry to thr
jcry is-d it was essentially th3 same
as has been jiullihed iu the Journal
before. Ho ud that on the tweuty
..ofrud of N- vrmber h kd cone to
1 tl"iTt of fire for hi mail nz noor:
acordu:-; to iiis custom ami bad re
turned to the bank and begun to enter
np the checks received in a day book.
Ke heard someone enter but did not
lock up until he heard tLe steps be
fore thts wicket, and thta he found
himself looking into the muzzle ot
a thirty-two calibre revolver.
The stranter ordered him twice to
threw cp his hands saving "I mean
business." lis refused and started to
reach for a revolver which was only
tour inches from his hand, under tne
slab en which his hand was restirg.
Ho had not moved his hand three
inches when the stranger fired, the
ballet entering his breast after glanc
ing from tha top button of his coat.
He was stunned by the Fhot but cniii
that ha was still conscious. He fell
backward tq the floor bat was aware
in a moment that the stranger was
coming back of the wicket. The
stranger placed a revolver on bis
temple as ho lay on the floor and
threatened to shoot if he made an cut
cry. In a moment he heard voices on
Bowling Contest.
The bowilng contest at Hagel's alley
last night between Platte Center and
our home team was intensely inter
esting and the galleries were crowded
with eager spectators.
Columbus wen with a total of 22C"
to Platte Center's 21'.i. The highest
score of the evening was made by D.
A Good Cause.
The sales at Snow's bookstore last
Saturday, of which the Ladies Guild
of the Episcopal Church had chaige, gj
and ten per cent of the proceeds of i ij
which went to the Guild's treasury,
amounted to $154 03.
The ladies are more tbanpieased with
their profits, as they had notexpected
to set for their share, more than ten
dollars. They also have many good
things to say about Mr. and Mrs
I Snow who treated them so generously.
The most interesting feature of the
day's sale was a lottery in which six
ty numbers at GO cents a number were
sold, on two beautiful toilet sets, a j
smosmg sec ana a rooacco jar. I w "
Mrs. W. W. Ratburn drew the first
prize, a sterling silver toilet set, worth , M
$17.50. H. R. White came second,
drawing a sterling silver toilet set
worth f.). Clarence Hollenbeck won
the $2.50 smoking set, and L. Schwarz
drew the tobacco jar, valued at $2.25.
Nine ladies, p-ovided by the Guild
as clerks, wera kept busv all day. and l fl
several of them are said to have ex $
b'bited the characteristics of expert , S
saleswomen. M
ifj
Zacx Sweeney, who gave the second (j
number on the high school lecture
course, delivered one of the best lec
tures that has been heard in Colum
bus. His lecture was philosophical
and overflowing with optimism. He
discussed the basic principles upon
which American civilization is found
ed ; showed how invasion und revol
ution underlie all great historic epochs
discussed the capacity of each race
that has a part in producing America
and the American citizen, and dis
cussed the future of cur country. He
finds the world theater of the next
SOME PRICES:
Lace, former price 2c per yard, now ....
Lace, former price 5c per yard, now . ...
Lace, former price 8c per yard, now . .
Lace, former price 10c per yard, now . .
SAMPLE BARGAINS:
Embroidery, former price 15c, now
Embroidery, former price 20c, now ....
Embroidery, former price 25c, now
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SOMETHING
Applique, former price 15c, now
Applqiue, former price 20c, now
Applique, former price 25 c, new
GOOD:
lc per yard
3c per yard
5c per yard
7c per yard
10c
. 15c
20c
10c
15c
20c
ft
f i
December
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LEW
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IS
nd 17, 1904.
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13th Street,
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au t-cora in " rjuM.i States and the Analo-SaxoD
will dominate by way of the Panama
Canal, Australia, New Zealand, the
iispines. Alaska, our IJacilic ccast
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Highlanders Elect.
Eurgecs Castle. No. 144. Royal
Highlanders, elected officers last even
ing as follows : Mort Murphy, I. P. ;
Dr C. H. Plat-, C. C. ; Wm
necker, W. E. ; J. M. Curtis. Secr'y :
Frank Schram. Treas; Wm. Snell,
Warder: Max Thomas, Sentry; Henry
Lubker and Carl Johnson. Trustees :Dr.
Platz and Dr.D. T.Martin, jr., recom
mended an examining board. The sec
retary wishe3 to announce that tie
meeting night has been changed from
the first Thursday of each month to
tha second Monday of each month.
The new officers will be installed
Jan. 9th, and as there is other impor
tant basihess for this meetinjr a good
I the outside and the stranger suddenly attendance ia desired.
. ivavanangn. wno maue me rem- rntnrv rhe Pacific Ocean which tht
HDiw score oi - ,
was a follow. :
FLitte Center. King
'-I: Horn 4l.'n Press
G.4.
Colum!)-'. Tvavacarffli
".: Gravss -'.5; Scott
.
Mr. Hagel has arranged to have the
Omaha champions here next Monday
night. Omaha has some of the world's
zreatest bowlers and it will be a rare
treat to the lovers of the sport to see
them. Mr. Hagel has hired the Co
lumbus band to furnish them music
and he will charge the small fee of 25
rents for admission.
Columbus, Neb.
our line of Jewelry when looking
j& for a Christmas present. j&
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ftud HawAii. i'r. Sweeney is an or-;
. , ;a:or r.nl a profonatl thinker. Tiiis
T ' was ms s"cond appearance on tho
1 hirjh school course and he has proved
i a tf.vorite oa each occasion. This is
the t-ocond number of the high school
course, and such attractions aa are be
ing offered, deserve the strongest
support of the public. The next num
ber iathe Tnbilee" is January 1.
MRS LAWRENCE DEAD. Word
was received here of the death Satur
day morning of Mrr. George Laxence
in St. Louis. Six weeks ago Mrs.
Lawrence gave birth to a girl baby
and since that time had not recovered
Zin-1 strength. However, she was much im
proved, and Mr.Ltwrence had gone to
Arkansas on a business trip and was
unable to reach borne before her death.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence had been
married twelve years and two children
have been born to them, the first child
dying in infancy. The remains of the
deceased will be kept for a time in a
vault in St. Louis and then bought to
Weeping Water where other members
of the family are buried. Mr. Law
rence may possibly bring his child to
his mother, Mrs. E. J. Yonng north
of town, to make her home.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
R. W. Saley is in Humpbrty tcday.
I. Glucic ;s confined to his home
tcday Trcia an attack of "grippe."
Mrs. John Eumpf is confined to her
room with a severe attack of rheum
atism. W. A. Wililams of Omaha, state
revenue collector, was in the city
today.
Guj Becher, sr. and J. E. North are
iu Omaha today attending the Grand
chapter of the Masonic lodge.
The St. Ann social clnb will hold
their second card party at the K. P.
Hall tomorrow evening. December 15.
Judge J. X. Paul of St. Paul was in
town today on his way to Grand Is
land whero he will hold a term of
court.
Rev. Father Barrett of Omaha has
been in the city for several days, can
vassing for the Trme Voice, an Omaha
publication.
Gus Becher jr., went to Lincoln to
day to meet his lister, Mrs. Adams.
who will remain in Columbus daring
the winter months.
COLDEST DAY Yesterday morn
ing at 7 o'clock, the thermometer of
C. G. Gray registered 2 degrees above
zero, the lowest record of the winter.
The Iadepeadent Telephone wires
hare bee connected soatk to York,
DON'T FORGET thf- great Lowlinj
Honor have elected the following
officers for the coming year- Mrs. J
I F. Kirkpatrick, chief of honor; Mrs.
SMU nt Hk.-I' t SI;.,! iI. ! ," "Tr, ," "' "r: ""
Keservl seats now on sale at Hazel's -- TL . ' XB"J- Lnno,
I alley. 25 cents.
and two new countrv lines with mn
subscribers each, connect! d w'th Dan-
can.
W. E. McCord, manager of the store
of Lewis & Company, is in Omaha to
day ordering goods. F. D. Williams
of Albion is looking after the store
in Mr. McCord s absence.
Through Eliioit, Speice & Co. nn
80-acre farm in Monroe township was
transferred yesterday from D Thomas
to Mike Jiansal. The land was old
for 47 an acre and had no improve
ments on the place.
iiber Towne is movicg into the
McAllister residence on north Olive
Street this week. Mr. Towne has
recently moved to Columbus from
Iowa, ard will be forfman of the
Scbos-ta? cigar factory. He is a son-in-law
of Mrs. A. F. Saffron.
In the Monday daily Journal in
mentioning tke filing nf a petition in
district court of Mrs. Minnie Cun
ningham praying for a divorce from
her husband, we should have stated
that she asks for divorce on account
of alleged cruelty instead of nan--mpport.
LeBoy Lodge. No. 52, Degree of
fecBiver: mxw. Kobt. McOray, finan
cier; Mrs. Boesiter. recorder; Mrs.
Emma Abts. inside watch; Mrs.
Kortb. outside watch ; trustees. Jack
Leanan, Geo. Dowel I, Bobt. McCray;
physician. Dr. Platz.
"The Moonshiner's Daughter," seen
at .North's opera house lat Monday
night is declared by all who saw it.
to be one of very best things ever
feen in Columbui. This is saying a
good deal just after the appearance of
"Her Only Sin" and "Ouincy Adams
Sawyer," which delighted Columbus
audiences. The acting was clean
throughout, "'anperb" ia the only
word that adequately describes the
whole performance. The work of the
"Tramp" and tke Negroes appealed
'specially to the fmn-Iovers, and the
company had their audience in perfect
control, moving them from laagnter
to tears with natural ease. Tke at
tendance was not in proportiosi to tne
merits of the play. Manager Saley has
been bringing some high class attrac
tions here. And wheat he offers snch a
treat as the " Moonshiners Daanhtr."
i 5 is a shame he ia not better sepported.
Our New Safe
Call and see it. Abso
lutely burglar proof.
A marvel of beauty
and workmanship.
Money deposited with
us is secure against
theft
folumlMi State Bank!
DR. GfM. . puiTZ
HOMEOPATHIC
Phisislan and SuneM,
P.O. Block : : Colnmhne : -
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