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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1905)
"y? "H" " m " T 7-jp5-"r! Yv "jwpr"- - j-Tr - ---- - .r ? ,P LJ ZS&r Tf' - ," if .- :( V: ff :!.- M I RAIN COATS! There is no garmet so popular as the Rain Coat this Sea " son, and they are becoming more so every day. : Special Prices For Two Weeks: $5. Raglan rain coat at 7.50 Raglan rain coat at x-a 00 Rain proof coat at j 2.50 Duckctte rain proof coat at -15.00 Rain proof coat at 1 s. 50 Rain proof coat at - Pre-Inventory Sale of Silk Underskirts. .Sf 'New .Style Czarina Underskirt, Silk $4.25 ;$ " " " 5.25 $n:0" " 5.50 P7.0." " ri..niis ' 6.50 UT( 'zarii:nHk Underskirt- 8.50 .-ft!-- X-v. Stylo Czarina Silk UiiiW-kirts 9.50 iftC1Q-W.MWH CT P A I! Ikte -Jl -w mm. list your house Numbers and Mail boxes Mere. JSJOTSSSBBSJI .FEES mail delivery for Columbus is prac ticuliy assured. All that remains to be done LL2.JilllcinS of tn street signs and the j j numbering of the houses. jra j i ne quicker ki I we will secure The city will igns and you a a w Si '--' j numbering of : ness houses. i j with the house numbers at a trifling cost and a hammer and five minutes t & : : t ( ol time will put t .-a. j Jj ! yu do no know the number of your house we can i information. mail box tor the house which is attractive, substantial, convenient and storm-proof at a nominal cost of only .... 75c WELL PLEASED With bur Trade T ' HE NEW YEAR is a time for reflection, an op ' portimity to express gratitude for our continued success. We are thankful for the patronage and confidence our customers have favored us with i during the past year. The best values always for the least money is a winning rule. We carry a -J complete line or LADIES and CHILDRENS' CLOAKS, JACKETS and SKIRTS, CARPETS, and in fact, everything that can be found in a first class Dry Goods store. It is 'one of the principals of our business to render satisfactory service to our patrons. We cany none but the Best Merchandise, a Elegant stocK from which to select at the Lowest Price. q These are all factors in business. CALL AND GET ...FOR NEW YEAR.. J. H. GALLEY N i 505 Eleventh St COLUMBUS, $3.75 6.00 7.98 9.98 11.75 15.00 & iniRoMaai UEummi i this is done the sooner the FREE Delivery. attend to the street must attand to the your homes and busl- We can furnish you them in position. It give you the necessary Let us show you a DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, the success of this A CALENDAR NEB. m Tkxnim.fm Daily JsvraaL W. A. Way it in Liacoln. Alrin E. Pool, violinist. 'Phone 65. Jiai Joaes wm U Osaaha yesterday. Dr. L. C. Vow, Homeopathic physi cian. Cotambus. Neb. MiM Nellie Enu ia enUrtaiaiaa; this afternoon frost 3 to 6 o'clock. E. TonBergea retmraed home yester day from a few days risit la Osaaha.' Dr. Evans is in Lincoln this week. He will retnru home tomorrow even ing. Miss Clara Sjtegelke will entertain a number of her frfeads this erasing at her home. WANTED To buy a male 8t Ber nard pup. Adrees Sydney Eastman, Creeton, Nebr. tf t Miss Winn, a neice of Mrs. A. O. Ballon of Schuyler, is the -guest of Miss Elizabeth Sheldon. The Royal Arcanum will have thair public instalation of officers at the Odd Fellows hall this evening. Mrs. O. A. Brindley returned last evening from Omaha where she has bcon visiting during thd holdiays. New classes will bo organized at the Columbus Commercial College at the be-innibK of the new term, January 2, liKO. 38-2 Invitations havo been issued to a party Saturday evening at the home of Marc Purkins. Mr. Frank Perkins will entertain his Jolumbua friends. BUY YOUR COAL or Weaver and Newman. They kc ep the largest assort ment. Weaver and Newman carry fifteen different kinds of coal'and not one poor kind among them. tf " Will Hockenbergor and Donald Mc Allister have issued invitations to a daucing party to be given in Maener ohor hall tomorrow ovening. Sixty-five invitations have been issued. Arthur Sparhawk of Michigan, a traveling salesman, visited his cousin, E. M. Sparhawk just we6t of town the first of the week. The two gentle men bad not seen each other 'for forty years. Mrs. Linnahan and children of Beatrice were in the city today on iheir return home from Platte Center. They were called here by the death of the baby of Sheriff Carrg. Mrs. Linn nbum is a 6ister of Mr. Carrig. No better New Year's resolution can le made by tbo good housewife than to improve the quality of her baking lor her husband and children. The barest way to do this ia to use WAY Ur FLOUR, mode by the Columbus toiler Mills. If fillings have failed to preserve your teeth do not think it necessary to have them extracted. Fillings properly inserted with modern meth ods and appliances will save them. Dr. Paul the dentist uses the latest and best of everything and guarantees satisfaction. SENIOR CLASS PARTY. Miss Mamie and John Elliott entertained the senior class of the high school last evening at their home. A guessing game occupied the time the first part of the evening, at which Miss Kate Kinsman proved to be the most pro ficient. The seniors of the high school forlUOoare: Misses Mamie Elliott, Hate Kinsman, Elsie Pohl, Anna Mc Taggert, Anna Rossiter, Grace Bloom, Lillian Adams, Hazel Millard and Emma Luers; Messrs John Elliott, Roy Stires,Fred Baker, Alfred Pueschel and Jess Betterton. CHAFING DISH PARTY. A very enjoyable gathering was th;party given last evening by Miss Lillian Adams at her home just north west of town. A carry-all was engaged to take the young people to the home, about fifteen guest being present. Miss Bess Mitchell of Lincoln was the only out of town guests present. The first part of the evening was spent in play ing cards and dancing after which a chatins dish luncheon was served, and many of the guests were called upon for speeches. Jack Neamarker was toast master and nailed for follow ing Ned Post." The Girls ;"MissNeUie Evans, "The Boys" ; Frank Perkins, "Nature"; Miss Bessie Mitchell, " TheCripple8"(roferring particularly to the disabled young gentlemen) Miss Florence Kramer, ''The Chaperone" (Mrs. Evans); Fin Howard, "The Hostess' ' .Lillian Adams,' TheGuests. ' ' Friday's Daily JawsuO. ' Dr. Paul, dentist. Carl Rhode is in Norfolk today. Prof. Sike, teacher music, Barber bldg. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Clark, January 5, a son. Miss Lillie Pierce of St. Edward is the guest of Miss Alice Watkins. Dr.Chas.H. Plats, homeopathio phy sician and surgeon, postofBoe building. H. S. Elliott has been in Kansas this week. He is expected home tnis evening. A. Boettchre and Carl Rohde are attending a meeting of the Sons of Herman at Norfolk. LOST. A bicycle wheel between Co lumbus and XickAdamy'a farm. Please return to Journal office. wlt-p Albert Zimmer and Ida Trofholz,' both of Columbus, wen- granted marriage license today by Jadge Ratterman. The marriage of Miss Mary Lyons aad Mr. Hugh McDonald is announced to take place next Tuesday at the Catholic church. Will Schram will move his family next week from David City and will occupy the residence of Mrs. B. Watts north of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Boss Williams of Albion. Mrs. Clarey of North Loup aad Mrs. Louis Hanson of Fremont, have bean gaests this week of Mrs. J. F. Kirkpatrick. Tne funeral of Mrs. Martha Wise man who died Wednesday morning, washekl this atferaeon at 9 o'clock at the hosae, Rev. DeWolfe praaohiag. the sermon.' Mrs. George Geitsea of Humphrey came down today to attend the in atalatioii of the J Degree of Honor and Woodmen of the World lodges which will take place this eveciag. . Joseph Haaggelsr on Shell Creek, lmsal)ontoompsewil his workoflUr 1st his ice house. He will pat a0 tons of good ice. over 'one foot 'thick from Shell Creek, for his own use. Mr.' and Mrs.' Henry Becker aad Will Boettcher of Grand Island were gaests the first of the week of Carl Boettcher and family, Mrs. Becker and Will are daughter and son of Mr. Boettcher. - -Mr. Schism began traveling the first of the year for the GroeaewegA LSnoentgen grocery house of Council Biaffa, and will visit towns along the main line and branches of the Union Pacific railroads. The St. Ann society of the CathoHo church will raffle off the pieced quilt made by them, and for which they have been selling chances.' The raffl ing will take place at 3 o'clock at Fitz Patrick's store tomorrow. ' This evening ?s service will close the six meetings held this week at the different churches, and will be at the Methodist 'church, rrof. BriteU will give the principal address of tye even ing. The meetings have been well attended. Fur coats robes and blankets in large varieties at prices that can suit every body. My harness and collars are-hard to beat in quality and price. Why not get the best? You always will get the best at F. H.Rusche's, on 11th street, ColumbU3. 8tw. Mrs. A. F. Saffron entertained six of her lady friends Thursday evening at a six o'clock dinner. Those present were Mrs. Frans: Hagel, Mrs. Henry Gass sr., Mrs. M. StoffeL Mrs. August Merz, Mrs. Anna Lehman, and Mrs, Will Hagel. The executive committee of the Farmers Institute meets in the court house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to arrange for the Institute which will be held in this city February 15 and 1G. The committee is composed of John Galley, president: S.P. Drinnln, secretary ; Carl Rhode, Christ Bienz, R. Y. Lisco, Joseph Henggeler, Henry Rhodehorst, Clarence Sheldon, W. F. Dodds. Mrs. Gertrude McGahey of Chey enne. Wyo., has located in the Brag ger building and will practice med lcino. Mrs. McGahny was formerly a resident of this county near Humph rey, her maiden name being Fromholz. She has studied and practiced both alapathic and homepatuio medicine, and her specialty is diseases of women. Her education was secured at the Ne braska state university and a medical school in Switzerland. ' Warwick Saunders now of Daven port, Iowa, is ia the city selling shares of stock in a coal mine in which he is interested. Mr. .Snandertt' left here about eight years ago. since when he has been engaged in newspaper pub lishing houseo in Omaha, Lincoln ani Iowa cities. Mr. Saunders was ed itor of the North Platte paper, com ing from there to Columbus where he went into partnership with A. Ii. Bixb in the publication of the Argus. He has been in Columbus since Wed nesday. Yesterday afternoon a dozen young ladies met at the home of Miss Nellie Evans in an informal gathering, and later they were surprised- by the appearance of a dozen young men whom Mrs. -Evans. had invited as a surprise to tfae'oth'ers.'; Luncheon was served for the company at one long table with 'the dining room darkened. In the evening the same company was entertained by Miss Emily segelke at six-hand euchre. Dinner was served in the same fashion as the afternoon luncheon, the table beiag decorated with pink carnations and pink can dles. Bert Neumarker was toastmas ter on both occasions. DIED. Word was received here this morning of 'the death of E. H. Andrews of Leadyillo, Colorado. Mrs. Andrews, who will bo remembered here 4 as Mrs. Maze ' Elliott, sister; of H. S. Elliott, telegraphed to relatives here that her husband died this morn ing. A few weeks ago Mrs. Andrews wrote that her husband was not well and that some thing like paralysis had afflicted his left leg, so that she was afraid he would loose the use of that member. No other knowledge of his illness has been known here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, were married about seven years ago. Mr. Andrews has for many years been one of the moat prominent business men in Leadville. Sstarday's Daily Jeamal. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath , Barber block. Mrs. Robt. Saley is confined to her home from illness. Mrs. J. O. Echols is confined to the room from. illness. , Senator Hughes enme home from Lincoln to spend Sunday. The public schools will open Mon day after two weeks vacation. J. E. Erskineioame up from Omaha yesterday tolpead. a f )w days at home. Do -:not falLto see our 8-foot gulvan ized steel null for $32.00. A. DnseeU t Bod. tf ., t Miss Grace Penfield of St. .Edward was' the guest today .of Miss Alice Lath. ' Miss Omaha . Petite MaTfcynishome from and will remain about two weeks. ... Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evans k Martyn, Jr.. office three doors north of Fiied hofs store. ' - - Ernest Dassell returned Thursday .night from Chicago, where he had been since Monday. GOLD DUST flour, made by the Co lumbus ROLLER mills ha no equal for stayiag qualities. ' Mr-E.P. Rogers and children re turned today from n ten day-visit to relatives in CedarRepida. Mr. and Mrs.M.. D. Karr will enter tain a few young people this evening in honor of -Mr.- and Mrs. Olsean. YOU NEED-NOT have nil teeth ex tracted in order to have new ones. The srjuad msjksesaain. Consult Dr. ttiVdMtlrf Miss pigabeii Hervey f Omaha is a gaest in the family of M. d Perkins. Miss Harvey's father is se e of the ed itors of the Nebraska Farmer. r Miss Emily Cook, the primary teach er in the Greston scboohr, returned to that town today after n two weeks visit with her sister Msa.sfeT.DaWolf. Warwick Saunders tioned yesterday as being in the city, left.this noon for his home in Daven port, Iowa. Ha expects to return to Columbus ia about three weeks. Mrs. Kemp aad daugher, Miss Ethel came down yesterday from St. Edward to oanealt Dr. Laeschea in regard to Miss Kemp's eyes. 8heisa patient of Dr. Ole Britell in her home town. Mrs. Frank Oorte and Mrs. Coons both of Omaha will be guests over Snmiay of Mrs. M. D. Karr. Mr. Olsten also of Omaha, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Karr, will arrive here this evening to remain over Sunday. J. H. Rector and wife of Keene, Ne braska, returned home this morning after a visit to station agent Hector and. family. The two gentlemen are brothers. J. H. Rector was for a few months telegrapaio operator at the B.ML ia this city about two years ago. r It ia noticeable that the park is being out up with paths again. For a time the public observed the wishes of the council and walked on the regular paths provided for them,, but lately the ground has been cat up by. many foot prints, and soon the grass will be entirely destroyed in aig zag lines across the beautiful park. DANCING PARTY. Will Hocken- berger and Dona'd McAllister gave a a dancing party last evening in Maen erchnr hall in honor of Miss Olabell Hervey of Omaha who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marc G.Perkins. About twenty-five couples were present and enjoyed a delightfal evening. Prof, pool's orohestra furninshed music for the dancers. A policeman's experience is varied, a Columbus woman has discovered a new duty for him. If she is out late at night without an escort, and 1b afraid to go heme, she simlpy rings the fire bell one tap. and the police man oppeare, and takes her home. This was the experience of a Colum bus lady last evening, when she at tended the meeting of a lodge which kept a late hour. The next number on the high school lecture course will be jaunary 12, when the Dixie Jubilee concert com pany will enerttain Columbus lovers of music This will be one of the best entertainments of the lecture coarse and all those who have not already reenrfd tickets, should pur chase at once, as the' colored concert company is a favorite among all class es, and will be sere to draw a Urge crowd. The A. O. IT.. W. and Degiee of Honor lodges held their annual installation- of officers at their hall last evening, wnen a crowa numoenng over three hundred people gathered to listen to the excellent program and enjoy the banquet at the close of the exercises. The protected and unpro tected homes were demonstrate in an entertainment, recitations and dia lougues were given and all passed off in a pleasant way. Stanley G. Satterloe has brought suit against the First National bank of Columbus for $433.10. He recites that he. a man dependent on his la bor for support of his family, gave a note to said bank for $150 back in the 90s and later the bank garnisheed his wages for payemnt while he was working for theNorthwestern railroad. Five months of his pay was taken and this together with his expenses in go ing to Chicago for trial of the case and his attorney fees he asks the court to return to him, amounting in all to the sum named. Many people will remember a man named Munter wno resided here two years ago and acted the part of a strenuous life before the bar where liquor was sold when ne was not busy' abnsing his family. When he left Genoa he returned to Monroe, where he has since resided. The other night after filling his pelt with an extra amount of boot-leg whiskey, Munter started on the war path. When it be came necessary to properly subdue him. Jack Hart voluntered for the work. He went after Munter with a hammer and it only took one biff on top of the head to put a quietus upon the demonstrations cf the booze fight er. Genoa Timet. Menday's Daily Jeamal. Ed Hoare is in town today. Chat. Pearsall was up from Omaha over Sanday. Rev. H. Reynolds of Omaha called on Rev. Halsey today. Mrs. E. S. Newlon is confined to her room from illness. Mrs Ben Walters will go to Omaha tomorrow to visit one week with her mother. Peter Duffy left today for Enid, Oklahoma, after a vifit of two weeks at home. Mrs. H. E. Chambers was the guest of Mrs. B. R:"Cowdery of Humphrey last week. Good 1320 pound horse for sale cheap. Inquire at McOlintock&Car ter drug store. lw 6d Mrs. F. W. Famed was in Madison Saturday to accompany her husband on his regular trip. Frank Mathews began Saturday to work ia the grocery department of tne Wrin&Son store. Miss Maud Parker returned this morning to Fullerton after spending her vacation in Columbus. Revival services will be held this week in the Methodist church, Rev. DeWolf conducting the services. Mrs. Qaomf and Mrs. Porter who came down for the Karr party return ed to their hornet in Omaha yesterday. Lonnie Gatzmer is home from Lin oohvforafew days. He will begin his'work as clerk ia one of the state offioetV-next Monday. Misses Phillaraina aad Emma and Master Jotn Gentleman of Omaha were 'the gaests' yesterday of their relatives, the family of, D. O. Kavan-agk.- WANTED-YOUNGMANfromPlatte county to prepare for desirable position in Govt. Mail Service. Salary $800. Rapid promotion to $1500. Splendid opportunity. Address Box One, Cedar Bpide,Is. 41-4p The family of the lata Mrs. Martha Wiseman wish to express their thanks'to neighbors and friends, the League and Aid societies of the Meth odist church and all others whoasisst ed in the last sad rites. Miss Clara Jacobson returned Satur day from Ottawa, Iowa, Miss Rnby Rickley from Omaha, Mies Anna Cogil from Central City and Miss Marion Smith from Lincoln where they spent their two weeks vacation. Mort Marpby and Coo Keating re turned yesterday from Omah where they had been purchasing a stock of groceries for their new store. They visited from Saturday until yesterday with friends in Fremont. EXCURSION. Next Sunday all the members of the Catholic Foresters in Columbus will attend a large meeting to be held in Omaha next Sunday, when a new court of Foresters will be organized. There are about 27 people who will go from Columbus. Rev. Munro writes home from Lin coln that he was able to be out of bed yesterday, and that he expects to be home Thursday evening. He will be met at Seward Thursday morning by Mrs. Murno where they will speed the day and where Mr. Mnnro will perform a wedding ceremeny. At the annual election of officers of the Presbyterian church jestorday W. H. Heineman was elected an elder to succeed himself and J. O. Freydig was also elected an elder. W. A. Mc Allister, Prof. McCoy and Jonas Welch were elected trustees, Prof. Mc Coy to succeed Prof. Cunningham and Mr. Wolch to succeed H. E. Musser. The sale of seats for tho coming en gagement of Mr. Charles B. Hanford in Don Ceasar de Bazan. at the North opera house on Wednesday, January 18th. indicates that this popular actor will be greeted by a fall house. Mr. Hacfcrd's visits have always been looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation by otne theatre goers in this city. The home of J. F. Belford ono mile north of town came near burning down Saturday evening. Une of the children had lit a match to find some thing in a closet used for wtod. and threw the burning match on tho floor. In a few minntes later the room was filled with smoke and the firo was dis covered and soon extinguished but not before many articles of clothing were destroyed, and the interior of the room was partially damaged. Rosa Walker and Kathorino Kyan entertained about twenty of their little friends Saturday eventng at a six o'clock dinner, at tho nomo of F. T. Walker. Aft6r refreshments tho young people entertained themselves in many wayB, hunting their fortunes upon the stars that were placed about the rooms for decorations, playinc flinch etc. Hazel Smith won the prize in the flinch game, and for writing the best list of good resolu tions and proverbs Matilda Lutz carried off the honors. Frank Perkins entertained a num ber of yonng friends at his homo Sat urday evening. The time was passed in playing euchre and elaborato re freshments were served, the company being seated aronnd a large round table. Fin Howard waB toastmaster and the following yonng people re sponded to toasts: Nellie Evans, ' College Boys;" Ned Post, "Tho Bunch in General;" Fin Howard, "A Joke on the Idlers; Florerco Kramer, "The Last Night." The decorations were in holly and rrd car nations. GERMAN CIRCLE. One evening last week the German Reading circle met at the home of H. Hocksnbnrger and enjoyed their annual snppsr and entertainment. There are about six teen members of this club and the object of the meetings is to-etndy and read German literature, but at least once a year the serious work is put aside for an evening of sport. On this occasion refreshments, select readings and muftio wore given and presents to each other exchanged. The ladies also presanted a pantomino ' Tho OidMaid's Party" which was laid to be excep tionally well rendered. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ka:r entertain ed the Yonng People's Card club at their home Saturday night for their aaugnter, Mrs. Olseen of Omaha. The prizes, a cut-glass vosa and a deck of cards, were won by Mrs.Llojd Swain and Mr. Gus Hecber. At the closo of the evening a two-course luncheon was served. The place cards were unijqne, those for the ladies becring hand painted pictures of Buster Brown in various postures. Those of the men had different views of tbo dog Ti;;u. The out'of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olseen, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Coons, all of Omaha. GAS PLANT. Mayor Boettcher received the following telegram last evening from F. J. Miller, manager of the gas plant to be erected in Co lumbus. ' Will yonr city council give Pickhardt 90 days extension on my assurance that I have necessary money to give you. Answer quick. " Upon consulting with the members of the council, Mr. Boettcher telegraphed to Mr. Miller today to the effect that if Mr. Pickardt would show his good faith by paying the indebtedness in curred in the city, place a large sum of money in a Columbus bank and in other ways show his intention of building the plant, they would grant the request. FIREMEN. faesdav, Wednesday and Thursday of next week will be firemen days in town, when the state associatioa of firemen will meet here. There will be a demand for rooms for visitors, it beiag impossible for the hotels to accommodate all who will be here. A representative fireman from Norfolk waa in town Saturday engaging lodging for 63 visitors from Norfolk and neighboring towns, but was unable to procure rooms at the hotel for more than twenty-five. John Wiakleman is chairman of the recep tion conuaittee, and any one having rooms to rent would do well to inform him. Citizens should take pride in their city to see to it that visitors r receive food lodgings. l?HltMi.llllllllimilllllllllllHlllimiMH Henry Ragatz & Co. 1 1 I T t I ? X X X ? ...THE GROCERS.. t t 2 r - i t 13th Street Columbus, -:H:-x:xx-:Hx-: AAA A A AAAAAAA Home Restaurant l Hamburger Steaks Kersenbrock & Burke fvVTTHH yAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa.A j THE BIG -: -tc t I -a -a -a -it -a -a -a -a ' -a -a t -a -a -a -a -a -a -a SALE! At the Black Flag' Store is now going on in full blast. ft1 m m w w w m Hundreds of eager buyers are flocking to the big sale and buy ing goods cheaper than ever known in this country. This is the onljrbonafide sale Columbus has ever known. A sale where you can buy good goods at your own price, where the auctioneers sell every thing they pick up. Nothing put back for the want of a better price. This firm is going out of business and the Big will continue on every afternoon until the last dollar's worth of goods are sold. The Black Columbus. J. L. McHennan 8L Co., Auctioneers -a t AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM ..t a- Nebraska. XX-vvv4vvrrTvvv .M-M-M-1 II I 1 1 M 1F HHUHUAftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA and Meat Market Homemadi Saisagi AUCTION "uwapu"1 w w Auction Sale Flag Store. 33 fJW 3 1 m ml fM Ml 'd l i m fi . f ri t. 4 v t I m 'i. V l i sl m m i ; i 'I u ':, ': 3Srzroi.
