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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
i Ml BV 2&raa vSeijc. ACW k COATS! 1 a RAIN Tlrarnday's Daily Journal. re is no garraet so popular as the Rain Coat this Sea ,on. anil they are becoming more so every day. Special Prices For Two Weeks: .4- jIj Raglan rain coat at Raglan rain coat at vv Rain proof coat at ;.- Duckette rain proof coat at .r Rain proof coat at -o Rainproof coat at - $3.75 6.00 7198 9.98 11.75 15.00 -Er-C A "DTP 7-.XO C A TC"P A nrprT3 V Ll&JXiUC .TXXI.U xi - JJ2- i lOi' xxv J. Vxi x JBSTITUTE FOR IVIQfNJARCH hmorl Goods. It is well to remember this. r G i.JL. -j , TV --P SO COMPREHENSIVE. SUPERIOR IN QUALITY. APPROACHING QUALITY. '5 M-; lino is pi quired and put in cans in the localities . :.' where climate and soil produce the best vegetable !' of its kind and contains the highest state of per t'J n. F..r (rxanii)le the state of Ivlaine produces the . t mvcH com. New Jersey the best tomatoes. New York i'.".unl Wisconsin the bol peas, hence the Monarch line Uid ,-"ii up in any one locality at any one canning fac-,-;is the greater portion of canned goods of other ni(l- are. This brand comprises lines other than goods lit up in tin, all oi winch are of the highest grade that nhvr earth can produce, coupled with the ingenuity and -ill of Yankee genius in the preparation for our tables. "mi'Miber the brand - a lion's head on every packaere. nx -. -. w-wt vr'jr 'TjHtmvif L'-ara IAiHi j&jtw lmf-gwLHar l iw giwmu; TZPZFZ: sEK52I3R!BEHEflK52 rBQZ33EVB I 'Mac &'&'$$ ZWSS Rli viz -hki V3 Jj !? JS V ' WftW. von a ewVear t UK NEW YEAR is a time for reflection, an op js'j,iimity to express gratitude for our continued . j.ccess. We are thankful for the patronage and ninideiiec our customers have favored us with 'luring the past year. The best values always for the least moiiGy is a winning rule. We carry a c-pp!cic line or DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, UDIK'S air.l CIIILDRENS' CLOAKS, JACKETS and Kl UTS, CARPETS, and in fact, everything that can be rami in a first class Drv Goods store. It is one of the niyipalF of our business to render satisfactoiy service to patrons. We carrv none but the Best Merchandise, ar & legarat stock from wliiclh. to selectat tie Lowest Price. aese are all factors in the success of this pusmess. J"M O-nJ-ilj L AND GET A CALENDAR ...FOR NEW YEAR... J. H. GALLEY 505 Eleventh St COLUMBUS, NEB. Alvin E. Pool, violinist. Tiioue 65. Dr. Zl. T. Mcllahou, dentist, over postofSce. tf Frank VTilliams of Albion was in town yesterday. Dr. L. C. Voeo, Ilorueopkthic pliBi nan, Columbus. Neb. H. G- Frictey and family are in Omaha visiting friends dnring the holidays. N. D. Wilson and daughter Mary w nt to David City yesterday to visit relatives. WANTED To buy a male St. Ber nard pup. Adress Sydney Eastman, Creston, Xebr. tf Hoyt and Hazel McCord and Villa Vail all of Albion are visiting Mr. McCord, of the Lewis Co. store. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Creston returned home yesterday after a short visit to the family of Jacob Zinnecker. Now classes will bo organized at the Columbus Commercial College at the banning o the new term, January 2, i:h3. 38-2 ALPALMO. Try a hundred pounds of it. Best of all foods for horses, cittlo. hogs or poultry. Sold only by Lirust fc Brock. wltjjd-m-r. Mr. Eva Bell and son, Hugh, of Shenandoah, Iowa nrrived last Satur day and will bo the guests dnrhiffcthe holidnv-s of Mrs. W. A. McAllihter and .Mrs. C. J. Gnrlow. rIr. and Mrs. S. L. Snow were pas c:ipors to Lincoln ih;5 morning. Mrs. Sic.iv will visit h'T luothof and sistor in That city while Mr. Snow will go i Omaha on hnsincs?. BUY YOUR COAL of Weaver and ! Newman. T.'iwy keep tim largest assort ment. Weaver nnd Newman carry fifici'ii different kinds of coal and not one poor kind among them. tf Prof. W. W. Waters wont to Omaha yi-sttriiay to attend tho teachers associ ation. He wa accocipanied from hero by his brother, Prof. O. S. Waters, snjnriiitendeut of tho Ainsworlh schools. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hohart left vesterday for Washington, D.C. where they will vsit a brother of Mr. Ho- hart whom he has not seen for many vi'ii. They cxisoct to bo gone about two wi:uks. No bettor New Year's resolution can bo mede by tho good housewife thnn to improve the quality of her baking for hnr hnsliaml and children. The rarest w:iv to do thij is to uso WAY I It- IVL.OUR. made bv tho Colnmbus , lioilor Mills. t If fillings Iiavn failed to prcservo your teeth lo not. think it necessary (o have them extracted. Fillings proparly inserted with modern meth od:; and appliances will t-ave them. Dr. Paul the dentist uses tho latest and best of everything and guarantees satisfaction. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Hadley and children of Cedar Rapids are in town on their way west. Mrs. Hadley and children will go to California, return ing homo by way of Texas, and will bo gono from home three months. Mr. Hadley will accompanythera as far as Gothenberg. Mrs. Chas. Freeman and daughter, Miss Pearl, came down this morning fiom Platte Center and will return home this evening. They came to see Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Coning, Iowa on their way home from a visit to tne Freeman family. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are parents of Mrs. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Marshall of St. Edward were in town today on their way to University Place whore they will make their home. The young people were married yesterday in St. Edward, the home of both young people. The bride was formerly Miss Delia Akers. They wero accompanied by Frank Buck, a cousin of the bride. Among the Chrismas festivities of which we failed to secure a mention was that at the home of Mrs.A.Heintz Tuesday afternoon of last week. The ladies of the musical department of the Woman's clnb met with Mrs. Heintz, rendering a specially good program after which an elaborate dinner was participated in, each mem ber of the club bringing part of the refreshments. Mrs. Ralph Coolidge and babv girl arrived here Tuesday from Lead, South Dakota. Mr. Cooldige will move here later in the season and the couple expect to make Columbus their home in the future. The reason of tho change made in their residence is en account of ill health of Mrs. Coolidge who has suffered from heart trouble brought about by the high altitnde. Mr. Coolidge is a carpenter by trade and will engage in that work when he returns to Columbus. SILVER WEDDING Mr. nnd Mrs. Tohn Schmocker celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday of this week. About seventy five invitations had been issued bnt on account of the severe 6torm, there were only thirty present, many of whom were relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Schmocker were married in Shomios, Missouti, but many years of their wedded life hnvo been fpent in this rnmmnnitv. The twelve o'clock dinner served by tho hostess was in i seven courses. The guest brought a number of handsome gifts to present to the happy couple. MARRIED At the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boyd, in tne west part of the city at 7 o'clock last evening, occurred the marriage of Miss Ethel Boyd of this city and Mr. Charles Alfred Palme of St. Edward. Rev. DeWolf of the Methodist church performed the cere many, which was a rinK service. The bride was accompanied by Miss Etta Gnther of Silver Creek and the groom's best man was Edward DeVore of St. Edward. Both ladies were robed in white. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served by the bride's moth er mother to those present, about thirty in number. The couple left this afternoon for St. Edward where the groom is engaged in a hardware Friday's Daily Jcfiraal. Dr. Paul, dentist. Prof. Sike, teacher music. Barber blag. Mrs. E. H. Funk of Spaldiog is in the city today. Dr. Chas. II. Platz, homeopathic pby sician and surgeon, postoiTlce building. Albert Coleman, a medical student of a Iiincola school, is vidting his parents in this city. LOST. A bicycle wheel between Co lumbus and Nick Adamy's farm. Please return to Journal office. wlt-p Mrs. Forrest Merrll left yesterday for Dallas, Texas after a short visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meaher. Miss Mand Brown of Schuyler is visiting friends here, coming np to attend the Early-Rollin wedding. Mrs. E. P. Rogers and children went to Cedar Rapids yesterday to visit relatives until after New Years. Rev. Marvin Jones of Portland, Ore gon, was the guest of R. E. Jones and family the first of the week on his re turn home from Ohio. W. P. Toohey, deputy county clerk at Greeley Center, was in the city today. Mr. Toohey was formerly superinten of tho schools at Belgrade. The Dassells report from 30 to 40 cr.lls during the two days storm by peop!o who hnd water pipes frozen. In all instances they were in residence property. We understand that Stanley Maly, well known to many of our readers, has resigned his position in a Spalding store and will begin work in a Genoa 6tore the first of the year. Albrt llasmiispen lias accepted a position with the Gray Mercantile com pany in the shoe department, taking tho place of Win. Bodinson, who will leave tho first of the year for California. Miss Minnie Shaffer of Oconee, Misses Elizabeth Schumacher nnd Esther Johnson nf Omaha, and Ben jamin Dnvis of Havelock wero out of town visitors vhifattendedthe"Early Rollin wedding last evening. Dr. Platz has leen appointed D. S. pennon examir.or to succeed Dr. (Jeer. There are three pension examiners Doc tors Martyn, Evans and Platz. The an nouncement of Dr. Platz appointiiont ujis announced in esterdiiVK World Herald. Fur coats robes ami blankets in large varieties at prices thr.t can suit very body. My harness nnd collars aro hard to hat in quality and price. Why not get tho best? You always will get the best at F. H.llusi'he's, on lUu stroet, Columbus. Stw. Chas. Evans at no time onip'ojvd in tho Pollock drug ntoro in Columbus, now residing in Omaha visited (kilumbns relatives a few hours, coming in last evening and going oa west to Wyoming on a morning train. Mr. Evans is n brother of Dr. W. S. Evans and a nephew of Dr. C. D. Evans. Word has been received hero of the death yesterday afternoon at three o'clock of William Oxnam, son of J. H. Oxnam, mail clerk between Co lumbus anr1 Norfolk. The young man was twenty years old and a 6tudent in the state university. Ho was ill less than two weeks from acute diabetes. The Young Pooples Card club were entertained Wednesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Irve Speice bv Miss Hattie Selzer. Prizes were won in six hand enchro by Dr. Platz and Miss Martha Post. The guests of the club were Will Lehman and Walter gchroeder of Columbus, Miss Georgia Post of Chicago, John Sprink of Coun cil Bluffs and Miss Maud Parker of Fnllerton. Rev. St. Clair and his danghter.Mrs. Mosman both of Madison were in the city yesterday on their return home from Omaha. Rov. St. Clair was at one time the pastor of the Methodist church in this city, at the time when the present building was erected. He not only assisted in the iinancal work of constructing the edifuje. but having been a carpenter by trade he assisted in tho actual construction of the house. Saturday's Daily Joaraal. store, and where they expect to make their future home. Both young people have many friends here who will wish them the be6t this world can give. Mrs. Blair of St.Edward, sister of the groom and Mrs. and Miss Gnthre of Silver Creek were the out of town friends present. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. S. S. Rickly went to Omaha yester day. Ralph Drake is visiting reLiti ves in Kearney. Dance Monday night at Manm rchor Hall instead of Orpheus. Miss Fannie Geer went to WeBt Point today to visit friends. Do not fail to see our S-foot galvan ized steel mill for S32.00. A. Dussell & Son. tf Earl Ernst, son of W. T. Ernst, north of town has been ill several days. Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evanp .t Martyn, 3 Jr.. office three doors north of Fried hof's store. Miss Florence Whitmoyer went to Cedar Rapids today to be the gueet of Mrs. C. C. Goodrich. A. R. Leedom, employed ou tho Albion Argus, was a pleasant nailer ar thi office yesterday. GOLD DUST flonr. made by the Co lnmbus ROLLER mills has n 3 equal for 6tayiug qualities. Miss Mary Hillard of Platte Center visited in town and attended the Early-Rollin wedding. Patrick and Mary Carroll of Palmira. Nebraska, have been the gnestn this week of Brien and David Murphy. Robert Huston arrived here Thurs day from Denver nnd will remain an indefinite time with his son W. 31 Huston. Earl Austin of Lincoln returned home today after attending the wed- ing of his aunt Miss Lois Early to Fred Rollin. Mr. and Sirs. W. Ogden of Carolton, Missouri left for their home yesterday after a visit to Mrs. Of den's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Kipple. Mrs. Peter Wilch of Newport. Ne braska and Forrest Aderson of Clarks were the guests thL week of the fam ily of Frank Mathews. YOU NEED NOT have all teeth ex tracted in order to have new ones. The sound may remain. Consult Dr. Naumann, the dentist. JL. McKenna&Cb. of ftaaha haye taken in charge the stock of merchan dise of J. J.Richards and will sell the goods at bargain prices. Mrs. Bard well and children will return to St. Louis tomorrow after visiting at tho home of Mrs. Bard well's mother, Mrs. Mary Early. Hans Groiner, one of the grocery clerks in the Dunham store, has been employed to work in the Asche grocery store, ocgisning the first of January. Prof. Kern, Mrs. S. A. Brindley, Miss Alice Luth and Miss Elizabeth Sheehan were all atteadants at the state association of teachers in Omaha this week. Miss Lottie Hockenberger enter tained to a six o'clock dinner last evening the following ladies: Mrs. Lora Adams, Mrs. W. I. Speice, Mrs. Lloyd Swain and Mrs. Olsten. J. E. Erskine has gone to Owtama, Minnesota to visit his two sisters and his father. The occasion will be a family reunion, the father, two sisters and three brothers to be present for a New Year gathering. The father is now in his eighty-fifth year. We are offering at a very reasonable price a farm of 480 acres in Sherman county at 225 an acre. This farm is equal to nay farm in Platte connty worth three times the price asfied. We have many other desirable properties for sale farm and city. Beyher, Hockenberger & Chambers. Barber Fox is one of the believers in the q notation that cleanliness is next to gcdhness, and with that thought in mind a few days ago mixed np a liquid and gave his favorite bird dog a thorough Imth. He must have used, somo strong ingredients, for the animals back is now as bald as Chaun cy Depew's head. HARDWARE O. J. Buckmaster has decided to remain in Columbus and has rented the building recently occupied by the Swartz drygood store. Ho has purchased a new stock of hardware and will tell at sacrifice prices all of his goods that were not ruined by the recent fire. The new store will be opened about tho middle of next week. Z R Tha young people of the Presbyter ian church had a cobweb social last evening at the home of H. S. Elliott. A largo crowd was present and enjoy ed an evening of sports. The cobweb was made from cords strung represent connect ion with flowers' and grass. Too motto" will you walk into my parlor said the spider to the lv. Take a fiber of my cob web and see what von can py.: Charges were made for those following up the cob web strinz. who found many ludicrous packages at tho end of their hunt. SURPRISE. Miss Louise Davis was the victim of a surprise party hut evening by a number of yoncg people of tho Methodist church. Misses Emma and Jennie Jones planned the affair so well that tho crowd, abont eighteen in number were all quietly seated in the parlor before she was called frcm her room up stairs. Misp Davis will leave Monday for Lincoln where she will spend the next three months while her uncle, Hugh Hughes, is attending the state legislature as a senator from this connty. WEEK OF PRAYER. Beginning with Monday evening the Presbyter ian, isaptist. united lirethren, con gregational and Methodist churches will untie in prayer services, holding them in the different chnrohes in the order named above. Following is the subects of the sermons and the speak ers to deliver the discourse iu the order of their appearance on the pro gram of this week: "Kingdom of God ou Earth," Rev DeWolf ; "Vis ible CJhurch of Christ" Sevornl speak ers; "Home and Foreign Missions," Rev UlmerfOur Country" Rev Hal sey; "The Family and the School," Prof. fritelL The evening B.&M. freight now carries mail from Columbus which giveB us the best service fur Sunday mail that we have had since we had Sundav trains. The Snnday mail now comes in on that evening freight and. is distributed so that it can be receiv ed when the office open np Monday morning instead of having to wait un til after the passenger train comes in. This gives one time to answer Sun day mail and get it ont on the morn ing mails and the Sunday mail goes out on the routes Monday morning. Postmster Hill is deserving of tho credit for this additionl service. Da vid City Banner. People think it is easy to "run a newspaper. ' ' One wee k's experience would change tho opinion of most people on tho subject. Did yon ever count the words in a column of ordin ary newspaper print? There are abont a thousand words in a column. Sup nose you sit down and write a thous and words on some subject, and then another until yen have wxitten eight or ten thousand. Trv it and see for a month, a year, and see if it is easy. Then chase a local item all over town, and after yon have got the facts all right, condense them into a few lines an hour's work that can bo read in a few seconds. Do this for a dozen items that spem significant after they are printed, but which you know are important ; then have items criticized and inacenrracies pointed out to you when it is too late to correct them. Ob. yes, it is easy to run a newspaper. Ex. DOMINICAN SISTERS-SisterBen-edicta and Sister Mary Anunnation, representing the order of Dominicans as cloistered society of teaching Sis ters, have been in Columbus since Christmas eve gathering funds to help build a school for their oraer in Balti more. Both Sisters are from France, having come from that country one vear ago. Since the government of France has taken the property away from Catholic institutions, there are many Catholics coming to the United States, and tne two sisters who have been visiting Colnmbus are enthusi astic in praise of the reception they have received throughout the states. The beautiful white gown of the Pozaican Sister is rarely eeen in Co unt bus owing to the rules of the order, which forbids them leaving the build ing only -by permission from high authority. From here the two Sisters went to Omaha yesterday and from there will go directly to Baltimore. They were well satisfied with the financial encouragement they received here from Catholics. M oaday'a Daily Jraraal. yfr&t-TTsiwfrfrfa84fr..t n 1 1 m m i i F T. Walker was in Humphrey re- ! turning home today. ' Frank Schilz is visiting friends in the north part of the county. ( Rev. Ocott is confined to his bed today with a bad case of grip. ' E. von Bergen is in Omaha today, j He will return home tomorrow. j i Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Burch of Bell wood were Colnmbus visitors today. Mrs. C. J. Garlow went to Aibion Saturday to visit friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Timme of Osoeolaare visiting relatives here, the Zinnecker family. Violet Stevenson went to Omaha yesterday to visit one month with friends. Mrs. Ed Kehoo of Humphrey came down today to visit her sister, Mrs. E. O. Halm. Miss Mamie Mackin will leave this evening for Denver where she is attend ing a convent Gocd 1320 pound horse for sale cheap. Inquire at McClintock&Car ter drug store. lw 6d Mrs.E. S. Osborn arrived here Sat urday from Council Bluffs, on a visit to her daughter Mrs. E. S. Newlon. Mrs. J. C. Echols went to Silver Creek this morning to visit her broth er. Horace Hudson and family a few days. Miss Clara Hohl one of the Albion teachers was the guest "of Mrs. Gluck Saturday en her return home from Omaha. John R. Davis of Washington is the guestTtoday of his uncle R. E. Jones on his return homo from visiting rel atives in Genoa. Miss Ethel Merrill of Silver Creek and Miss Anna Podnon of Schuyler are hern to attend the dress cntting school of Mrs. A. C. Boone. George Farley nnd son of Indianola, Iowa, returned home today after ono week visit with Patrick Farley and daughter. Miss Lizzie. Miss Lida McMabon visited her mother over Sunday, taking a vaca tion from her work as matron at the Geneva school for girls. Senator nughes and his niece. Miss Louise Davis, went to Lincoln this morning, where they will remain rtaring tho statu legislature. Rev. Munro will leave tomorrow morning for Lincoln, whore ho will take special treatment for his limb from which he has been suffering. $ Arthur Cnrnills. who is attending tho state university school of acr ul tnre, is spending his vacation with his nncln and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.A. Oehlrich. Mrs. Foary of Beo. Nebraska, visit ed her sister, Mrs. En lee Saturday, en her way home from Platto Center where tho visited another sister, Mrs. Freveri. Real Et ate agent Miller of Loup City was in town Friday. J. F. Belford has purchased land in Sherman countv and Mr. Miller wa here to vrrite oot the final papers. Alvin Brodfnhrer won the twenty five dollar gold watch given away ia&t Saturday evening at the Wardin & In gram pool hall The lucky number which drew the nnze was a.;. i The first of tho union prayer service to be held nt the different churches during this week will be held this evening at the Presbyterian chnrch, Rev. DeWolf to preach the sermon. The subject of his discourse will be "Kingdom of Gcd on Earth." Servico begins at S o'clock. Henry Ragatz & Co. I m Ki - 1 i ...THE OCERS R9 C0J 13th Street j iMvixarzm Columbus, Nebraska. kk:-:-h:-x-::::::x-:h tt:HrMttHr I Home Restaurant and Meat Market ; I Hamburger Steaks Homemade Sausage j I Kersenbrock & Burke TRY ft Jural For JOB WORK. THE BIG RUCTION SALE $5,00 0 Worth of General Merchadise to be slaughtered, given away and sold at public auction. The big sale will open on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1905 And will continue to have auction every afternoon at 2 o'clock un the last dollar's worth of goods are sold. J. L. McKennan & Co., the noted merchandise auctioneers are here and will have full and com plete charge of this sale. This firm of auctioneers has never known a failure they sell everything they pick up. Nothing put back for the want of a better price. In this stock you will find a nice line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and SHOES for men, women, children; ladie's, misses' wraps of all kinds. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Etc. Every thing will be thrown on the auction counter and sold to the highest bidder. Our big donation days everv afternoon. We will give away free a beau tiful line of presents consisting of Silver table Knives, Ladie's and Gent's watches, 27 piece silver sets etc. vf T ''.rr -'Vi "TrK. - 1,iE3c,"" i Come to the Big Auction Sale Just once and watchthis trio of Hoosier auctioneers sell goods fas ter than an army of clerks can deliver them. Remember this big auction sale opens on at 2 o'clock, and will continue until the last dollar's worth of goods are sold. J. J. RICHARDS, J. L. McKennan & Co., &fye "BLACK FLAG, Auctioneers. Omaha, Neb. COLUMBUS, NEB
