.-'
MALONEY'S WEDDING DAY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905
TELEPHOHE COKPAHY GBOWS.
NORTH OPERA HOUSE, Columbus
Through Magical
Scenes
One of the chief attractions of the Hotel Del
Monte, at Monterey,
CALIFORNIA
is the Seventeen-Mile Drive,
unquestionably the most remark
able highway in the world. Every one
of its seventeen miles brings something new
strange and wonderful into view natural beau
ties and marvels wholly distinct and singularly fas
cinating. The
UNION PACIFIC
is the short line to California, saving you many
incidental expenses en route, and the discom
forts of a long journey in winter.
Inquire of
W. H. BENHAM, Agent.
Capital Stock Increased to $40,000
Lines to Be Extended.
The adjourned meeting of the stock-
I holders of tne Indenendent Telephone
Company was fceld at the council
cLaujhpr jester:ir.v afternoon and
trama'-tcil Luiints which marks r.u
important tiy forwnrd jn the pro
gresfcive :oIn:v of the cumi-auy.
At tho :ii-' n lust week a com
mittee of htorkiioh'ezn Js upointed
to iuvttipulu ::r.i n:i!rt upon tho
advisability of hsuing londs and in
creasing tin caniial stovk of the com
pany to nicer the le!i:iu(!.s of an
increased business and to extet.d the
toll lines. This preposition was made
by Everett o::d O.r.iiuuui, iwo of
the largest stockholders. Somo t-liubt
objection was marie to this pro-pD-iticu
at that time by a few of
the smaller stockholders ami it was
because of these objections that the
committee was appointed. The princi
pal objection seemed to be the gelling
of bonds to outside capital.
As soon as it was mado clear to the
committee appointed that thero was
no desire ro interest outside capital
but rather a pr'.r rence for home
capital and that the interests of all
the stockholders demanded nioro cap
ital, they reported iu lavor of the
proposition aud the stockholders de
cided to issue three series of bunds.
13000 in each series, for terms of five,
ten, and fifteen years respectively and
bearing sis per cent interest.
The capital stock, paid up, was raited
from $15,000 to 340.C00.
The fends will bo used especially to
increase the toll connections and im
prove and increase the local service.
R. Y. Lisco. was elected director.
Had it been necessary to interest for
eign capital in the company it is un
derstood that it would have been re
quired to give the foreign interests
a director who would have taken tho
place to which Mr. Lisco was elected.
Either A. Anderson or the First
National Bank will act as trustee in
the issue of bonds.
The company now has ."0O telephones
and 50 miles of tolls in.
Mr. Fansley of Omaha was here a
few days last week looking after his
business interests.
Dr. Greenawalt loated here two
weeks ago. He left tho following Sun
day, rrobably for trcener pastures.
His iign still decorates our town.
There is talk of electric lights in
Cr.-stcu.
Boutc 4.
Mrs. August Johnson ha bo-m u
very ;ck womau for thf last week
At one time it was thought her
cLaiiceh lor recovery m very rliin
hut at present writing shu is much
better.
Joan Dawnou trasacted buituiess in
Columbu- Satun ay.
V. H. Moore took iu the sights of
tho city Monday.
John Kilborn visited relatives at
Central City Saturday returning Mon
day. John Quinu shelled corn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.Mika Campbell attend
ed the mstalatic!i exercises of the
Pavrn-H court of Pen Fnr at Monroe
last week.
Carrier Hall and family enjoyed a
good oldfashioued dinner last Sunday.
One of the patrons gav i Ilr. Hail a
nie ii.tss of paro ribs.
The whole country i- revered with
abonf 10 inches of tho beautiful snow.
Thj siuall boys are happy, the younp
ladies who aro so fortunate as tenave
a beau who sports a sleigh are jcylul,
but the letter carrier's horse would
rather be excused, ani 6uch is life."
GRAND BALL.
The Pioneer Hook & Ladder
Co. No. 1, will give their 31st
annual Mask ball in the Or
pheus hall, Columbus, on the
night of Feb. 22d.
Grand program has been ar
ranged. Prizes given for best masked
lady and gent.
Copies of the illustrated edition of
the Journal have been sent this week
to nearly every civilized country in
Europe by Columbus people who have
friends and relatives there. More
than two hundred copies of this edi
tion have been ordered in two days.
It is very pleasing to the Journal
management to feel that the business
men and citizens of Columbus place
so high a value on this edition as an
advertisement of Columbus.
Ueorge Rambour and family left for
Columbus Wednesday evening where
they will make their home as he has
charge of the brewery there and will
be manager for the stock company
owning it, of which he is a member.
His brewery will be run here as be
fore. George is a rustler and no
doubt will do well there and we cer
tainly wish him well. Free Lance.
Try a Daily Journal ad 'twill pay.
WOMAN'S CLUB. The general
meeting of the Woman's club will be
held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. G. Reeder when it is
hoped a good attendance will be pres
ent. The program will be devoted to
the merits of the system of civil ser
vice reform, subject requested by tho
national president of the Womans club
for all clubs to study at their meetings
the first week in January. The pro
gram Saturday will include the
following : papers upon the above sub
ject by Mesdames B rugger, Gerrard,
McAllister and others. Miss Ee
White will render a piano selection
and a vocal trio will be given by Mrs.
Garlow, Mrs. Heintz and Mrs. Glea-son.
E. H. Chambers was a passenger to
Loup City this afternoon ou a business
trip.
Creston .
The quarantine from the home of
K. A. Austin was raised last Tuesday,
no new cases of diphtheria having
developed.
The trial between Z. S. Black and
L. E. Eddy took place before Justice
Dean last Thnrsday. Mr. Black ob
tained judgment for the sum stipulat
ed in the complaint. O. J. Garlow
was attorney for Mr. Eddy and C. E.
Drake for Mr. Jos. Black.
Col. Brace Webb is the busiest man
in the county these days. He has or
will have a sale for nearly every day
during February. How does he keep
his voice in such good shape? He uses
Eastman's celebrated bronchial
lozenges, prepared only by the Creston
pharmacy.
LINDSAY.
Mr. Lush and family left for Miss
ouri Saturday where thev will xaakc
their future home.
The Platte county teachers meeting
at Humphrey lust Saturday attended
by the following Lindsay people, O.
H. Smith. Hailie Smith, Luther Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Mosgrove, Kate Daley,
Sarah and Clare Gogan, Frances and
Sarah Galligan.
Henry Lachnit uamo up from Co
lumbus Saturday cveninir, remaining
over Sunday.
A pleasant party was given Miss
Mary Winkler last Saturday after
noon r.t her home, the occasion being
her fifth birthday. A number of little
girls of her age were present and they
played various games and had a very
pleasant time. At ." o'clock supper
was served after which tho little
guests departed to thoir homes wish
ing Miss Mary many returns, and
leaving a beautiful present which will
serve as a happy remembrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Mogrove came Sat
urday evening for a month stay in
this city.
Joo Ducey was a canuty beat visitor
the first of the week.
Saturday atternoon, Juneata Finch
entertained in honor of her eleventh
birthday a number of her girl lricnds
at her homo. Iuvitations were sent
out enclosed in nut shells tied with
ribbon. The afternoon was spent in
playing games.
for we are not allowed to charge
for them. But ,we do these and
much moro for our patarons if they
wculd only ask us for we like to keep
up the reputation of the mail carrier,
for there is much expocled of him be
sides Ihe delivering and collecting of
tho mail, picking pennies out of a box
on a cold morning and licking postage
stamps Ho. is supposed to stop and
feed tho heus and pigF, should a ra
tio:: desire to be absent from home
a wiek or so. Ho must be well in
foruudonall that occius along his
route aud some times his brcthor
carrier's route. Ho must always wet r
a plcafan; smile, havo a good word
for each one of his numerous patn.ns
ana when ho i. stopped by one he is
suptued to relate all he has seen ami
braid about 'his neighbors. And any
Iit'Io trouble tl.u! .s Lrewing alone
the roun 1 is supitwst'd to know all
about i: and hull kep it going. He
should know ju.t who goes to see
this voung buly nnd tUat one. He if
snriocd to know all the latest war
news and all that the legislature is do
ing. And it is not half. But we do
all this beiacse it is our duty, ocr
prions aro all liberal and kimi to u
and many a hit. douation at tun do
w lercive r: d an thing ;s onis w
vb for aloi :: tuo ionto
To b?gi: i.ur scrv: We find our
6elvt'B out -me 'b' uy limits nun on
the mate in -' t of the beautiful
residence M. li. White. He does not
patronise Uncle Sam in the coun'ry
but he has spent a very large amuut
of money this year in adding improve
ments to hit place which make his
farm valuahlo and ornaments ihe one
desolate prairio north of Columbas.
(to be continued)
was held at the Richland M.E. church
Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. T. W. Wake
field preaching a very touching dis
course from Job. 14 : 2. "He cometh
forth like a flower and is cut down ;
bo fleeth also as a shadow and con
tinueth not." His body was then
taken to Columbus and laid beside the
reirains of the father, who preceded
him to the Spirit world 12 years ago.
Tho relatives havo the heartfelt svm
rathy of the entire county.
6. J. OftRlQW
Lawyer
Office over
Cfilamboa State lbtak
Efcjcsr:..
' 3?i baA'-
TiTT "r VCHsari'dm&at:
The
. . " - " J &lr-r. ' ittelAdk "-..lA
New Apollo
is a Piano Player without, complicated constructions found
in all other players. The following are a few of its indi
vidual and exclusive features that distinguish it from the
old style mechanical air motor players, and makes it
The New Idea Piano Player
jBBBHIMBBHiHB
The Apolto la atoelutely the only Piano Player in
the world which plays the entire key-board of a piano,
(88 cotes).
Tha Apollo, by a simple dTic, instantly transposes
any selection into any desired key. This is invaluable
for accompanying the voice or any instrument.
The Apollo Motor is made of finest? and brass, like
a watch, instead of leather and wood, as in case of
other Players. A good watch will wear from 30 to 40
years. ThinK this over.
The Apollo touches the Key of your piano with a
finger instead of a Zerer, consequentlyia non
mechanical. The Apollo enables the operator to sit. upright in
a comfortable position. This is impossible with other
Piano Players.
The Apollo has a Phrasing LeTerJhaVstops the
music without stopping the motor.'
Humphrey.
The la3t two weeks has been real
winter. The coal men anJ heavy
clothing dealers wear the broadest
smiles. We are having very little of
real poverty in our mid6t, very little
shivering from the cold.
John Mattis is still confined to his
bed but for a man of 84 years is quite
strong. We hope when the warm
weather comes he will be seen out en
our streets with his usual smile and
words of good cheer to all.
Cur people are enjoying the best
sleighing that has ever been in Hum
phrey. Hon. John Bender was in town Sat
urday looking happy. It is said,
moreover, that he became so lone
some at Lincoln to see a democrat that
he last week sent up for his Brother
Peter, our supervisor. The mail
carrier on the rural routes are having
tneir snap now cold snap.
Jos. Browning, father of our mayor
is quite critically ill at this writing.
Albert Wilder who has been laid up
for about twoweeks, we are glad to
say is around again.
Shovel tho snow.
Saturday was the day appointed for
school teachers associaton of Platte
county to be held here and did they
meet : I gusss yes. Each train reach
ing here was well laden with the
handsome teachers, both male and
female. And on ou& train was our
gallant L. H. Leavy. He seeir.s to al
ways be around when the school
mams come to town and will not let
them even flirt with any one but him
but then many took advantage of the
good sleighing and drove to town but
nono of them had to walk home.
Their program was carried out to the
letter. Much credit is due to the offi
cers of the association and onr teach
ers here who did all in their power
to make this meeting a success. I am
informed by Supt. Leavy that this
association has been a great help to
him and much benefit to the schools
of Platte county. Even if it did make
us feel lonesome after you left we
cordially invite you to come often,
your work is right ani we would be
come better acquainted.
Kichland and Vicinity.
Where i3 onr predicted Jnnuarj
thaw?
Miss Elsie Hughes, teacher in Dis
trict 3, visited with her parents in
Sc huyler Saturday.
The little ones in the home of Burt
Stevenson are having the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Picket of Shell
Cr.ek spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Klunk.
Frjd Ynnkie of Schuyler fpent tt.st
day with relatives here.
Tom and Will Hiegins, ttudentsof
the Fremont Normal, were all home
Saturday to act as pall bsarers for
their late schoolmate, Arthur Carl
son. Geo. Drinnin of Vlatte county at
tended the funeral of Arthur Carlson
as also did Mr. and Mrs. Cbauucy
Brown and F. W. Herrick of Colnu
bns. Clydo Arthur Carlson, eldest son of
Mrs. Peter Swanson died at St. Mary's
UOBJHIUI, VU1UIUUUB 1U I'llUtoJ iuw.-
ing after one weeks illness of npen Il
eitis, age 18 years, 9 mo?, and 13 days.
Arthur was ayonng man.well respect
ed by all who knew him. His sudden
death right at the threshold of man
hood has cast a deep gloom over the
hearts of his associates. The funeral
Light
bread is digestible.
wWSSI
bread is nutritious.
Wonderful
bread licrht
Columbus. Keb.
OONT WASTE GRAIN! II MHIICiME
WOMEN
Cheaply Made Wagon
Will Waste Enough
Grain to Buy a.
Gootl One.
Our wagons will not scatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax your horses
with needless heavy draught.
IHE BEST
and
made
sweet,
with
is
YEAST
F0ANI
Yeast Foam is the zconderful
yeczt that took the First Grand
Prize at the t?t. Louis F.xposi
tion and is sold by ail grocers at
5c. a package enough to make
40 loaves. Senda postal card
for our new illustrated look
"Good Bread: How to Hake It."
NORTHWESTSIfJ YEAST GO.
CHICACO. ILL.
aSHCS2i
We keep only the Latest and IJKST in
Buggies ai!il fsi mages
-Ml Kin.i
FARM UU'LEMXTK.
&2r Ihtr I:r.r.t4 stss sl'wli
and don't lame 301:1 iiorsr
THY T12K.M.
LOUIS SCr-:..Lir:ER.
If you are nervous and tired out
continually you could have no
clearer warning or the approach
of serious female trouble.
Do not wait until you suffer un
insurable pain before you seek treat
ment. You need 'ine o Cardui
now just as inueh as if the trouble
were more dcelo'ed and the tor
turiug pains of disordered men
struation, bearing down pains,
leucorrLoca. backache and head
ache were driving you to the un
failing relief tliatTWine o Cardui
lias brought hundreds of thousands
of women and will bring vou.
Wine of Cardui wilf drive out
all trace or weakness and banish
nervous pc!l '. hadache and back
ache and prevent the symptoms
from quicklv developing into dan
gerous trouV.es that will bo hard
to check. Secure a SI .00 bottle ef
Wine of Cardui tcday. If your
dealer does net keep it, send the
money to the 1-adios Advisory
Dopt.. The Chattanooga Jlediciue
Co.. Chattanooga. Teun., and the
medicine will be sent you.
T.cf
Home Restaurant and lea! Market i
a,
it
t
t
o-ct:es
Homeniade Sausage
l iKjmin.Xfc i W
Rersenbrocli &l Burke
fp TTD ?"
Hamburger Steaks
yyyyjyyiyyy-Y-yVVV
fl. JtfL POST
fittcrnGy : at : Law
Columbus. Neb.
D. STICKS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OSot, Olivo St., fourth door north of First
NetionttlBank.
COLDMBDS. NEBRASKA.
fioute 3.
robins aud meadow
YOU WANT
Journal Job Printing I
g
BECAUSE:
Styles are always up-to-date.
Work is guaranteed.
Prompt delivery,
liea&niiable prices.
If we haven't it we will order it. We can save lui:-mes
men inonev 011 printed form.-; we can get engraved
cards for society people; better .-tyle-at lower price.
Journal Sale ills bring crowds. .Journal Letter Heads
bring business Try us.
Only Daily in Columbus. Help us push.
Columbus Journal 60.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmnnniinii:nniiwt
I The P. D. SMITH CO.
A21 :EZin.a.s ZBuLlld-irLgr
2xa,texiaL, Haid sun-d.
Soft Coal, xioexig-lxt
Yards on 13th Street, near I? & M depot. Koth Phones
HENRY RIEDER, Manager.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 j "
illinium n-i inttiiiii a-ai v:-:: -f-i-t-: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1
ISOME PAINT FACTS
1. Paro Itnsei-d Oil is tho fonndnilon i nil 1'niat Durability.
2. 'flic Kroru'rnt ri't?ic2ic armln! I'tmlv-Jllnil lnItitH Im haud
t a tbe SaC tlial m- 1 12 tbcaa uro aUdltvraet-d ui:!i lu'crlur OIL.
3. All paint i Crs J frround Into re T2tJC7CIASTi:, nml tin Kvndw-
T Kmllon i2 Hir josi ttsxo t take tiki ol Zor lis iurlfy. .
4. Wlica 2-o-.i Buy i:jM'y.3Ilca InJnf.y4i jnvJO Rc-idyOIIrtl
PaItiipri'frsrii"jcai:aelo:;,'ir (ra:r " i.:t :Jiih-h Ihctuiirh-
price .- tie lnxiU, p:ixe raw it la jour 2x-n! ilvuln'H Iarrvt.
5. TJir i- a pa!st whoso zztnlicr.i STOP, vstwn I he piui In ri
plelnl; ciiiiJe.-i ...".: IIio protit en tiie ;nint ::!( ami hnnwhiK
lms any 1 1 jenr cIU bey can mix IsI ia.sto &ii:I !: piirr ww all.
bom ttunst M'pianli.Zy trozn tfiv locuS ! r.ivr. Sl-nplv- Nilr tK-lher.
fralloa lor illois. no more, no Ii-.sh. air.l nolliinir -Ijm mid YOU know
yoa have an nbsoSnfely jure linseed oil pnlnl Itint Iins vast yj
at Ioom:. 2 Icf,s tliaa any -IHijh CIrru!o' Jtai!.v-11xcil 1'alnt. An
noncst prlci; tr.r Doiti paini anu oil out! your isi K;rsionai Imonl
eUge of its $ftriiy tuiU Uurblllly.
. 'Xil'.i rrnint ix Kinlorh IIcimc PiUnt; r.hlch i nimlc in n full
lino a Nfantlard. p;-.ulnr cud DURAKLE c.;r;,. it not a ui(-nt
palct It's Jnit tho r;oud eld tlmr-trlcsl utltir imilt-rials. ground
Ktncr ready fc;- yuu to Uiln dunn iTiih tlie ;'irc nui oil.
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT. YOUR OWN DEALER W!LL
GET "KINLOCH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN THIS AD.. BY WRITING DIRECT TO
KINLOCH PAIKT COMPANY. ST. LOUISjJO.
-A-T" 0-E-A.-STS'
Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I B I I I I I t II 1 I ! I 8 1 I I I I I II I !
Poland China Bred Sows l
At Public rkeiion.
The imdersierned will offer at Public t
Sale at Brannigan's Sale Barn, Columbus,
yyyy yy YY Y Yf YT YYVt-YYWY'"A"A"Jr'r'":''
Neqraska, on
-l
I
-
at 1 o'clock p.m.,
50 Head Choice Poland China:
Bred Sows
Tn this ftttpnnp' wo TYTPSftttr. t.O OI11
na.lv-
jj. Xli KUIO UUVl 111(3 " JHoiiu u .v. r"
J rons the best lot of sows, individually and
j in Dreeaing mai we nave ever oiifruu. xuvy 5
are the big, mellow, easy iceauig Kinu-me
sows that larrow large litters ana raise
them.
Come and buy a grand good sow at
your own price.
Remember the date March 1,
there will be no postponment.
.
1905 ?
Cedarbank Stock Farm Co.,
Fullerton, Nebraska.
II. '. MrKATII. "larkH. NVI.r.
FKKD WlI.hE. C..luni!ms Xi l.r.
M lli r I ulIiTt .-. Ni-lir.
Writ for OitaltiK Biviiur full .irtn-iilir- : Finn V
YY.'' -
larks aro
Thm April harint lass machinery, plays v.:tli one-third less ercrtion than any other Ptayer. It re-rolls the
music "wiflwat pumping. You may think Piano Players arc n.chanical. Some or them are.X?bezc M a
difference in Piano Players. Whoa you hear the Apollo you vriil see the difference.
New Players Retail at $150.00 andHJp
Popular Music SO Cents per Roll.
FGE SALE BY RV. SALEY
The
here.
A large number of hoge were mar
keted from along this route last Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Menche cave a
pirfv to their vonuff friends a few
eights ago.
Geo. Engel who lives near Clarke,
spent a few days here last week vis
iting relatives, returning home Son
day morning.
Charles Brnnken returned Sunday
from Platte Canter where he has
been at work. He will remain at
home the rest of the winter.
Some of the neighbors and friends
of D. Brnnken called and reminded
. a.l..L lAni
him of his sixty-tairu oinu bi,
Saturday night.
Miss Metta Honsley who teaches in
the Buss district spent Sunday with
her parents in Columbus.
Miss Lizie Dnn did not attempt to
open her school last week on account
of the cold weather.
Miss Anna Brnnken attended a party
at the home of Mr. Peterson north of
Platte Center last Sunday night.
(trip continued)
that we had some little errands that
our patrons wanted done, a spool ol
tnread at one place, a pattern at an
other, something at one depot, some
thing at another. All these little
errands are donations onjeur part
Stubborn Coughs and Colds
Obstinate racking coughs that settle on the lungs and may develop into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured by
Foley's honeyiar
It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people.
Remember the name FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR-and insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy
is so safe or as certain in results.
Givwt Up to Di With Croup.
Mrs. P. I. Cordier, of Mannington, Ky., writes: "My three-year
old girl had a severe case of croup; the doctor said she could not live
and I gave her up to die. I went to the store and got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tor. The first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life."
Editor Curod of Lung Trouble.
W. L. Straub. Editor of St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times,
"When comine across
rnM that affected mv throat
. rMnr hnt T Irent crcttinsr worse, until
Honey and Tar, and it cured me completely.
writes:
the bay from Port Tampa I got vjet and caught a
hroat and lungs. I neglected ,t th.nk.ng I would -:
rettiny worse, until I bought a bottle of oley'a
Three sises-25c, 50c, $1.00. The SO cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the bmall size and tr.e
$1.00 bottle almost six times as much. RoffuSO Substitutes.
SOLD AID REGOWEIDEO BY
McCLIIMTOCK & CARTER, - Columbus, Nebraska.
)
IN
i
,-J
r.
jr