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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
mnimiiiiiinnnuu :innnii:iii? r 5 ? - iawnuiimmmunm! i.. ::iiiiijnnn:I (From Sles cf rhf Jcrnm! Jan 1571). A military read is tc e opezetl from Sorth Platte to tiie Nictrara, June 2j, 3:30 o'clock p. a., it i Tery warm, 102 degrees in tne shade. Died. Friday moraine, 2Ir.Eebeca Allen., wife of James T. Allen. Hr. Allen leaves a husband and one child. Our Schsyler friends are preparins for a grand old fashioned 4th of July. A ipacions arbor will be erected on the town plat, beneath -which will be a platform for dan.n szScienc to hold a dozen sets. Tz Schuyler cor net band the only trass band m the Platte Valley, will b m attendance (From files, Jcly . - "- John Dcsden and a part o! his family left Liverpool April Z, arriving here April 23, selecte-I and located a homestead on Lost Creek April 27 and fr-s made therecn seme valuable improvements. He, ici his three boys are now working hard, having already received a v .-7 .iberal amount of work as plasterer i. J. G. Biggins -iwe-l.ng house h3il a narrow escape from t-ing ttm"k by lightning during th electric storm last Tuesday. Lightz. struck com hocks within a few i..z cf the house hocking some of th. .nmates of the dwelling. The Fremont Tribnne says ."A ven erable squaw, drested m a buffalo robe and a pappcose en cr back, creat ed quite a sensation Sa-risy by ap pearing on the stre-.-.o with a silk parasol, which she rried en her hoalder, a la stevedore, and managed bow and then to ha--e ner heels." NORTH Opera House JAN 25 People. Bond 13th I He came in Friday with a drove of Early-Kollin wedding last Thursday. ;r was out tacking np C J. Waj a boat M)t GottbnrsCs motor car is now in bills for his sale Jan. 3. running p-der. It can travel at a Hiss MinEie Snafte seed of 0 miles an hecr. voddins attended the at Colcmbcs OF l 5 111 IPHnnPB af jm g MKMHItjPr B r mK3!rmaYalLa&aiBimpKav-;B9QBYlaa It-l ilrlimMelm9ILMnzJ9w4SW .jIt' - ai ai rTTr -ffyHr -'K' tear j w '- "srml awl'? -JIt" ,4--."- j jiTJMk- Win i: h)s wife fails to have ready en time seme moraine, he will t jnst rcn down to Omaha and eat and be back cy nice o'clock. Emii ilceller, teacher in the Luth eran school ou this rocte, had an ex cellent program Christmas eve at the school house. The pupils had but a short time to prepare themselves on account of the sickness of their teach er, but in spite of this they did re markably welL All present received a good big treat. We will becin the write up of our route nest week. 31 ax says Eririy-Sollin breakfast last Thursday ZkII!3 Lillie Conner is at home spent: ing a two week's vacation with her parents. Mr. anti Mr'. Wo. Conners. Sirs. R. T. Harrington of Cavid Ciiv arrived last Tuesday for a week's GRESEN HOLIDAY Lindsay. Miss Gertrude Baumgard of Hum- i U&AACJ AS Li m91 JL JU1TS JmUJ rf.w- viit with her sister Mrs. Campbell iliss ilolie Hiliani visited with her cousin, iliss Maggie Hilliard of Co iumbus, Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday neon, Dec. 27, while the family of M Campbell were eatins dinner, a rifle bullet crashed tbrousb their window and embedded itself in tbe opposite wn!L Miss Mabel had been standing before the window but a moment before the crash. Care!e- men with long range guns are verv dangerous ADD1H051L LOCAL. is an Omaha Mrs. F. N. Stevenson visitor this week. Rev. Millard, presiding elir c: this district t-f the Methodist church, left yesterday for Chicago where he will attend three dajs session of bishops and presiding eldrrs ci th central stares. H- expoctJ to rotarn Friday. Street Parade at noon. Harrison the wonderfnl Ucicjcle don at time of nara-ie. Ri'ier Free Esbibi- COLUMBUS MAUKETS. . 1 Special SALE OF Albion. ' From T James levels came n :rom Coicm bua yesterday. Miss Hohl attended 'h state teach ers associations -.. week, going down Tuesday. C. C. Goodrich an . -v:fe of Cedar Rapids spent Sucda; vith Judge and Mrs. Rilev. George P. Lewis caie np from Co lcmbus Tuesday. ret-rn.ng the next morning. F. D. Wi!i..-.ms accompanied him. Hazel McCord an . V.lla Tail went to Columbus Wedne--.- merr.ing to Tisit Miss McCcr father. Eojt went down Tuesday Hon.Frank Jouvena-, cf Petersburg, changed cars here ' .nesday en his way to the "western ; a:- of the state on business. S. E. Crans and f--.'y came down from Lead to spend : :- holidays in this city, tela wen Omaha Monday. One d3y last week of town was arreste icated and placed . crazy drunk, ye: v that he had taktjn c what he supposed w- mskey which a man had sold to L. . rn the street He is not in the ha: i drinking to excess, but the stuff :--: .s being con cocted by our eatercr .ng bootleggers would kill a hog if - xnld only be prevailed upon to :.r:. . 1:. Some of onr people seem to i..t on it, how ever. Something .- -"inn to drco pretty soon, and 11. . l-'o-.v that is manufacturing this ltd whiskey will come np st z before he knows it. Children's Lames Misses ano UNDERWEAR AND FURS. We are-sroin.sr to reduce these lines to almost vour : - ov-n price. . i-aai&: est. lormer pnee -joe nov A Lailies" Vests, il-rmer price ooc now V. 3isse" Vests. I'jrnier price COc now '. Misses Vests, former price oOc now X Children"- Underwear from oc a garment up, 'V ' S CORRESPONDENCE I District 44 and Vicinity. Holidays are over and with distend ed stomachs and rlushed cheeks, the Juvenile element are waiting the arrival of the good doctor who, after limbeiing them up, will enter iedsrer under lOOo. School was taken up again Monday Barley, Hoes " cwt. Fat steers "? cwt IC to 20 Eggs V dozn 20 :i morning after a absence o: one week, ..25c ..35c ..20c ..30c FURS. the best. Our -lock in thl- line is small but :- to carrv them ver. We cannot afford If 1 .zr. ncrtneast . r beinz intoi- . ,a:L He was z. scber stated Sale Begins Friday and Saturday, JANUARY 6 AND 705. LEWIS a CO., 13th Street, Columbus, Nebr. with Sam Rector of Columbus as teach- . er in charge. Seme people in the east, after read- j ing of the rceent blizzard in .Nebraska think we are laboring in deep snow, , at this place and will be surprised to , learn that such is net the case. Xhe ' ground is perfectly dry and weather rine. The Lite snow storm was par- -tides of snow and baing accompanied by very high wind, blew most cf the . snow to the brush on the Platte. j Winter wheat plant is not dead, but j the ground being dry when it went ; into winter quarters, and remains dry since, gives it an unhealthy appear ance which we think would not be noticed if the bed of the little rootlets ' were moist at the time navigation I closed. j Tha lady of the house says ileaday j and Tuesday nights of last week were j hard on the house plants. A reader of three different news papers, published in Platte county, wishing to communicate with the . clerk of Columbus township, and not i the town- joaann ill is wees. , 3Irs. John Meyer of Cornlea visited I with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Bode , wig. over Sunday. Misses Maude Andrews and Agnes ' Kopetz returned to Omaha to school Tuesday. Willie Mogan returned Monday. A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson last Sat urday evening at thnr home by about , wheat forty of tneir !r 'mis. Mesdames Peter (jcrn cew. Olson, Marv Deegan and W.H-Deegan Qats g? bushel . went to scribner Saturday to spend Rye (9 bushel . . New i ear a dy with Mr. and Jirs. Lewejohann. The society hall of the Holy Fam ily church was packed to the utmost 5toc steers ? cwt last Monday night to witness the pro- pa: COXs $ c-t... . gram given bv the school children. ( Potatoes p pk (The entertainment was a success in Butter 1? lb every way. The wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. . Hubert Raniaekers will be given on the evening of Jan. 9. Wm. Lewejohann has purchased the I hotel building here and will go into business again m the fall Mrs. Andrews and Maude were Newman Grove visitors Friday. A number of friends gathered at the home of A. il Church Saturday eren 1 ing to watch the new vear in. Dave Farnswortn spent Sunday in Newman Grove. Roy Brown went to Albion Satur 1 day. I Wm. Erozovsky went to Dodge Sat- uruay. Mrs. Frank Ifamons was a Newman Grove visitor ISew Year's. John Hoazland of Looking Glass shipped a car load of hogs to South Omaha, Monday. A daughter cf Andrew Nelsonstart ed Monday for Wahoo to schooL Xels Nelson and John Thompson of Omaha spent Christmas with friends and relatives here. Joe Korth and wife of Humphrey are here visiting relatives. (g)(9) 11 I CO ! 24 j 3 1X) 4 CO J 4 OOtfj 4 50 2 ZTt, 3 oo j 2 30!?5 3 05 j vStill Continues. YOU want to be right, listen! Let your-persist of something useful as well as oroamer -not insist on useful articles? Articles thr: - . are of economic value. Remember that assortment of OVERCOATS, SUITS. GE:; NISHING GOODS. LADIES' and GEXTL! SHOES and SLIPPERS vou will find r . that are fit for Xmas gifts. We have a splendid Lr.e . MUFFLERS. GLOViS, iAiNDiviiKLmr.r .vi- SUSPENDERS. UMBRELLAS gold silver and far -such as will make any man's heart glad. "VYe aL?v . of SWEATERS for men and boys of ail kinds such c- beat. Our line of SLIPPERS fit for presents is ; r- ; cm surelv tit ana ple:ise vou. v e are aerents lor Rubbers, they v-ear twice as long as any other. A j FLORSHEDI shoes always on hand. Now if y. -u I , sensible things tc make another glad the coming h . forget to call on us. We guarantee our goods and pn GREiSEiSJ ..11th Street. COLUMBUS, tc for Sale. Boosters Twenty Thoroughbred Erown Lejrhcrn Host Comb Roosters for sale. John Marolf. Ligh, 2ebr.t Koute 1. DR. Cf5. rl. PLflTZ HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon P. O. Blccl: Cf'nri1 n ! To John .A. Jobr-a. n.n-- .iiEr H-f?nii. " a ir- her-by nt.tii-J ..it c th ! k. .ia f r-mtjr. i'"?. L-oa H.t J a- n. pla.' " Ciwl a p tn.i.a i.s.-l l in to !'.-" ot" PLatte ( ..ar;. 6n-ta. .h- ttljrf uA ; - er of which asv u obi.i.a iusiro- fr . j j the .rrocai!- thai ya ! wilfni.y atvts . ae; :r.r pLusaS fr nin'w teas, two jir- !-l- ; a- airhoct a r-n.-jErble r .t-t cao-; tt ir ..- -. r twin, two jit Lxi ;-a-t. thcn f -uthi"-c. anility to .nTtij.:aiUibi maictnasci .-t .ik. E-ort for pLiiaiif. j..a u.;- -:r -ly. Z a.) and crneily n ictri .it. -: ami tr- t ua bK'on- a. .abttcai .1-ssarU. ? ,t.at a - ak- f.r :- -torat:ic f ter aiaiii-i .. -. L aa Marj AsiUpob. 'i .it- r-nir-i r in-wr iaiii petition ..a or tf'r- M aliy. i - -,l iia$ of Jazoar; I - "". LfcW MAP J' sn-, pr J j t- N.or.. .?. ur rcy. Monroe. Seeks Information. The editor of the tzn is in receif of a letter from E. P. ilcCormick, cf Cave Creek, Arizona, asking us to send him the names Dunham's Big Grocer; Store BURNED. some parties y who lived in this :ez:-z. or in Sutler county, near the site cf -POld 'Shinn's FerrT," in the ear!.- -iventies. 31r. McCormick desires t., nd ou: some thing about the dec z ants of David Gardner, the nrst T'.a-u-;r ofBctier county and also : :ae Huckstra, who lived on the s:- cf Shinn's Ferry. Mr. ilcCormick ha i r forty years been collecting data., zz has now re tire.! and will wr:- . cook, riving the history of this a -lar point nz.d weaving into it a 1- -'ry of early days. He was a piv-u r -re from 1-- to 1S72 and with r. . Gardner and L 2f. Taylor, of Cvl as, helped to locate survey, and - .:-h Savannah, the old county seat : Fuller county. He was. later (from . 7 to ISbT, i ed itor ami proprietor ' the "Fen and Plow, "published at C -kale. Ee went to Arizona in lv. az . :?.uce prosper ed in that state. In -faking of his proposed book of r- i:niscences cf arly Xebra;ka histcry he says that the old Inaian tcwn rr the i:e of which Savanah was "irveyed and lo cated, wa well kn - to the early ' trapper waose nea . Ttrs are at st. Louis from the tim . the Louisana Purchase on to about and J. Fenni- more Cooper knew i - eld town and accuratelv cescrite-.: .- nz i its eviron ments in one of his vr -k. This infer mation was gotten l !7r iicCcrmick from an educated I . -.n Physician and Scientist who 1 r .a his career cu the plains in ISoi. H now desire to find some cue cesce:: .- . from David Gardner, who, he sa;-- was the last Daniel Econe ty . Thrcu-h the Indian Scientist k 1 -med that the We have arranged to take all or" E. B. Dunhams out standing checks and coupon boki and redeem them in merchandise a: their full face value. "We have added to our force ami are prepared to accomodate Mr. Dunham's patron in addition to our own. We can iruammee ah--oiute -atifictioii : our ranidlv inorerwHir trade. The RED FRONT GROCERY WRIN & SONS, knowing his name, sought hip directory of each paper for the desired information. (Ed. We thank you for the suggestion. The Journal will try to have such a directory at an early dare. We court such suggestions at all times as will make the Journal a better newspaper. ) The various town boards of their respective township throughout the countv wiU meet at intervals daring the New Tear to transact business ior and to the bess interest of the tax payers of tha townships which they represent and some of the readers in this, Columbus township, have ex pressed a desire to know at tha time, , what business of importance to them, WA3 transacted : and in Tiew of the abova, Ye scribe has made arrange ments with the town board by which ' he gets all items of interest to the above parties and which will he sent ' to ye editior from time to time, as news. Eugene Nichols, just east of the city, spent par: of the holidays in Omaha with relatives. Tee huge piles of corn that wore on the ground a month ago are no more, bavin since been shelled and sold at a gocd price and lets of Christmas. Both Telephones 37. nth street. mA0tmt0 Tt '-o- town region around this c . i was very rich in b:- r history and romance. Cooper's character "Hard- heart," was the Ir-iuar of the story J related by the Iuda- while the" Par thenon," was the h:... trel daughter , of a French trapper. old trapper! Whtu death corarr:- . the germ cf ixioper s writings. 2 -.-- tnis old town too, somewhere ab-;- " to i'-CQ, occurred the grev -t battle ever fought between Indi- cf the plains. Mr. ifcCormic has :he notes cf all these incidents, and ha now settled down to ge: them inf. readable form. Tney will indeed make a very in teresting bock. Sen uvlrr Sun. Tit lliMHT. YT SaUTUTWUTIM OFTIE IIIETEOTl CE1T1IT. thiT A'freat any won- CRtssMAKtR's FfttgKD der wbt the teachers - . - and; scholars of the Standard Garment - Cutting Schools are so succeafnl , ia . getting a perfect fit os erery form without chang icg a hae.This can be - easily-, accounted for as the" Standard" is the oaly system in the world that is al lowed to use the " Vic tor ' measure. This little inrentioa in it- k ffbjfejwgSa m 1& !-,'' Vw - nSMw EBBMBSrL. IHillllllHCIIIIIIHC IH Harriage Licsrses. Judge Hatterrnan sued ths follcw iag marriage licenses Wednesday. Chae. A. Palme. St. Edward Ethel Eoyd, Columbus Heinrich Schmidt, Newman Grcve Olga Westfal, Lindsay John A. E.eene. T-"-.ca City Josie Jerome, Columbus Fred Bollins, Columbus Lois Early, Columbus Frank E. Hardy, Stromsburg ETangeline Peters, Stromsburg self ia a perfect der.'acd erery tailcr and , dressmaker" wh has seen it used de- dares it to be the oaly. tree mode of tetriaf , correct measures, ex ft is entirely diferest from all 'ef the U THE NEW MEASURE.? stjie mminntl 'T With it ytm can detect Wonder of the ia. at moment: when NineteentJifCeatmry. there are any changes Endorsed by ail the Lea-' to be made as it brino out erery outline of the .hamanf ormT ni therefore yea" can est a firmest to fit a difuimed pssos just as easily as for the meat perfect form. HKMMMMMIMIMIMWMM iag Tailors Wierrer IS Dress Cutting Academy. Hrs. A. C. BOONE, Mgr. 211 Eleventh St, Columbus, Neb. Route 3. Jes-ie B:ssoa invited his friends in ro ovsters Chn-stmas night. Henry Brunken has returned home to spend the winter, and has taken up the study of architecture in the In ternational Correspondnece school of Scranton, Penn. Ail the schools on this route except ing Slis Dodds are taking their Christmas vacation. The Shell Creek Baptist Sabbath school had a tree and a splendid treat, also a nice .exercise by the children I Christmas eve. , Z Mrs John Kanm was reported quite j sick Tuesday. ! The carrier on this route is indebted to his generous patrons, also to the Shell Creek Baptisr Sabbath school for rheir kind remembrance cf him Christmas. O-inztothe severe weather Mon day the wolf hunt was postponed. This gives Mr. Wolf another chance to sit on the hill top and sound his midnight I reveille just before he starts for a ' good evening feast. j Mrs. Will Behlen has returned from ' her trip to Benton Harbor. Michigan. ' Hans Christensen of Platte Center . accompanied his dauzhter. Miss Mary, i this fax on her wav to Crete where ! she is attending school. ' We noticed just one n husking I corn Monday. The first for this year. ' We. Behlen is having a telephone placed in. his house this week. An entirely new set of officers were I elected for the coming year by the Farmers' Independent Telephone Company. Wm. Sheln was elected president. August Brunken has returned from a visit to his sister, Mrs. John at Scribner. Henry Bakenhus is hauling material to erect buildings this spring on his 300 acre place jnst north of the road near where he now lives. O.L. Eaker was on the route buy. ing young stock cattle the past week. 1 Thomas Robinson, a young man who has been staying at the Monroe Hotel for a couple of weeks, was arrested Monday for bootlegging and is now j serving a 30-day sentence in the Platte . county jail a: Columbus. He was j caught in the ace of selling liquor and j was hauled before the town board and ! given a hne of 2 IG0 or CO days in jail. I W.J. Hart wa.- today arrested on the same charge, but the case was stood off on technical points. It will pro- f bably be brought up again. Mrs. S. E. Gates or Council Bluffs ! is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hale. A large crowd attended the sale of E. J. Wagner yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Peterson is reported very sick Loup asd Platte Valley. A very larse crowd attended the masquerade ball New Years eve in the Duncan hall. F. Mitchel of Voaef I Foam Yutaa was visitinc with C. Bienz and family over New Years. Little Walter Shepard of Council Bluffs is visitinz with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shepard at Gardiner during school vacation. After a weeks vacation the schools in District 37 and 73 have opened again last Monday. The two teach ers Miss Louise Lutki and Miss Fran ces Gondring spent their vacation period at home. Route 4. Mrs. John Hilliard is en the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bru?n are visit ing with Mrs. Bruen'a parents this week. John Hilliard and John Eruen were Platte Center visitors Mondav. Miss Mollie Hilliard attended the j Is the thar Rai-cd :he First Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition ImaaT maa mm , . , . . i ; i . ma I ! not insist on useiui articles. Arnci&s tnr.. -. , I I are of economic value. Remember that "- aaaaM 4BBBBmfl 1 raaaaT i tSn mam mam H lit - . savo Bm fth " Rci bbbbDS NEBEASS o - ma Ip 4pr BBmamaaBBaamaamraBaaw Pv 4re g ONE FARE W Plus S2.00 m? I .COLORADO. It 1 AND RETURN g E at fi I" m Denver. Colorado Springs and Pu&uia. uf aav dB V Tiw-iets on sale January 7, -- and 9 wilh K r nnal return limit January SI. 11". Bn Vft V sure your ticket reads via iB: f Union Pacific I ma mre WA The Popular Tua-te to Colorado. Bd m. Shortest line. Fastest Time M mV Jftrnf W. H. BESHAiLCAgen ,JwWs maaaaaamaBB alaaaaB Ve BBaaaaaaaVaaaav.BaaavVB S aaaaW aai- in in 111 ii ! 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 i n s i iy Ki. I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I j The P. D. SMITH CO. ZLv3,t3ZL3.i J3IcL i "r-1 )vll wv; nenot. iarl- tJn lch tn- t. near B 3f HENRY RIEDER, Manager. i 1 1 1 1 in i ii i i in 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 in; ; n It Is i :rul-. WuP.Ui inul YEAST FOAM a sold h- all grocers t 5c a package enough for 40 loaves. Sezd a postal card for sew illustrated boot ' Good B:r.o .- How ro Msle It." HORTriWESTERM YEAST CO. CHICAGO, ILL. i I jrnW t mm SOME PAINT FACTS 1. Paro Lised Oil Is tfee loamtfjulea of mil Paint Dnmbwitr. 2. The fMml vrviaMlfaw armiavt Kmttw.-mi ...- . .. J oatVbrntai iao.c al taaa mre m4mltiZ lifc teiertoff oil " , .AU p1 ? fircwauI lmiTHXCJv PASTE, and tti Rra.2i- X amUoai oi ---yoa kave to tmke kas worU for Its pcriry. t Paiat .rk fortft onntd -oil.-or from 21 tlm JSmozlTa i rrt for Ok frcsk, aare raw oil ia y0ar local UUcrrb!S. T 1 J!-7!5.a iStT. ZZ12iTl SJOP. bn the ,v I, cocx- 2 J5iKyJL? 'mr ol"r 4 IW aTe Rn.i lie pare rat? mi: X KUaKa'l.Bmorr.noIMi.mmBoaiBait-Le.aB.I FOrWaow n-8" T1 tm Ln EB ooe Pmteti iricls 1 midr la full mFimttZLT:!? T? ARABLE colon. It U n7,t a u " J loectbcr rvady for you to tHia doaa tibVt- purr- ra oil. , M.W'S!(IREVSR VE iWjZ N0 ASENT. YOUR OWN DEALE.T w L JGT-KrVuOCH" YOU. f SHOWN 7HiS AD.. 3Y WPTTir.3 TSS7 '2 KINLOCH PAINT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS. MG. l 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I H I 1 1 1 I I I I i I I i I j 1 1 4 I j. WHEN YOU CATCH COL Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown oreparation wliich may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack iron the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption. FoleyS HoneyE ! - m at 1& i jam a?i mW 1 not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious result from a cold. Contains no opiates. li-c . It Saved His Life After the Doctor Said He Had Consumption. W. R. Davis, Vissalia, California, -writes: "There is no doubt bet arhat Foley 3 Honey and Tax saved nj kfe. I had aa a-xful cough en ra7 lungs and the doctor tcld me I had cossursotion. I commenced taking Foley's Honey and Tar and found relief from the first and ; three bottles cored me completely." Three sizes 25c, 50c and 1.00. The 53-oent size contai $1.00 bottle -? Q5t six times ns A Poficetaan's Testiatczty. J. N. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iovra.vrritss: "Lt winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried a; least a hilf-t-cssn advertised cough medicines and had treatment from t-o phvsicans without getting any benefit. A friend recommended focv'5 Ilcncr and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it thu greatest cough and lung medicine ia the world.' ns frxo azfi one-half times as much : -ch. ftefvee Substitutes. the small size and tha SOLD Ml RECOIKMOEB IY McCLIIMTOCK & CARTER, . Columbus, Nebraska. yl
