Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
I i rl .1. $ i i l-f-i- Only a Few Ladies' AND ) Wti MONT WANT 'KM So wo have decided to close thorn out, at roauccd prices; also our entire lino ol .MB WISH Consisting ol Dimities, Persian Lawns, Revere Stripes, Voile, Fauna Batiste, Mercerized Ursula Lace Novelties, Challics, Indian Lawn, Percales and Ging hams, all going at Greatly Re duced Prices until closed out. New Line of Parasols Just Received Call and see our Tailor-Made Ladies' Dress Skirts made in Black, Brown, Blue and Tan Colored Moheir and Sicilian Cloth and Colored Novelty Goods Guaranteed to Fit Perfectly. Ladies' Wrappers In Indigo and Simpson's Black Prints and Percales. Prices irom $1 to $1.50 Watch this space next week. J. H. GALLEY, 505 11th Street. Columbus, Neb. flflnts For The Standard Pattorn. Home Restaurant The best of everything in the eating line. Meals at all hours, day or night Fresh Fish every day during Lent Herman Kersenbrock ,VyVW yOU may know our r.torc and know that we sell good clothes or men, but wc believe here arc other facts con- erning our merchandise vhich would benefit us both f they were better known o you. Wc contend that our Nothing embraces about ill that the word "clothes" mplies. It is not mere ;overing for the body for lot and cold days, but it s a recognized correctness or garments for dress ; it Is fashionable apparel, up-to-datt ittire. We are herewith illustrating our CROUSE & BRANDEGEE Smartsac, a distinctive-cut sack suit for men and young men, c suit combining features of importance in this day of tailorec :lothes ready to put on. These suits are made of rough anc smooth faced fabrics, full of distinctive points of modern tailor ng, in vhich you are sure to find absolute satisfaction, not alone or service, but for correctness as to present demands of hlgr juality tailored garments. " " GRE1SEN BROS. ..11th COLUMBUS, TRY 1 111 Wore Left Shirt Waists IB OK II and Meat Market Is CBW9ISHT IMSe CROUSt& eSANDEGCe.(mCA.MWVMK, Street.. NEBRASKA JOB WORK. Our Neighboring Totoqg and Village Creiton. H. A Auxtlu was called homo Inst Thursday, iu couieiiuenco of which Mr. Oimnn In no longer In chargo of tho barbsr shop, and took hi depar turn tho following tiny. Mr. Austin attended to the barber work hlmnolf until Tuesday of thin week, when Mr. Wright of Mllfonl arrived and In now In charge tho shop. Mr. Wright intends to move his family hero an noou ii he ean Hud suitable residence In whioh to live. Mr. Auntln loft again Wednesday evening for Iowa where he In operating n nhootlug gal lery. Wui. Wenk li having hln store build log reahingled thin week. .Inf. Lohr ban the uontraut for the work. Tho Annual Convention of FifthlMs triot Union Christian Kndenvor Con tion will be held .Tnne liMNth. J. .T. Lake 1 uearly through hln wntk an deputy annennor for Crenton tnwnnhip. lie nayn the valuation of pnrsoual property In the townnhip In about fri.OOO.UO ninrH than it wnn lnnt yoar. John Luwrenee returned to Crenton the flrat of thn week with hln bride andhan gone to housekeeping In the residence he purchaied from Mr. Hotchklss. District 44 and Vicinity. A successful term of nine months notion 1 cloned last Friday and the school board mot Immediately after closo of nohool. The houne han been kept In good nanltarv coudltion dur ing thejeutire term and not-wlthstnnd-tug the continued wot weather and no walkn tn tho nohool yard, tho board found the room and itn furniture an neat and clean an a new pin, all of which wan gratifying to a high degree. Ham Rector of Columbus wnn the 'teacher and the term hln init iatory. Mins Krugger, vouug daughter of Henry Krugger who, until about 13 yearn ago owned and lived In tho farm new oooupied by John Dishnor In here on a vlilt among her relatives. Mr. Krugger is a brother-in-law to Henry Engel and now lives in East orn Illinois. Otto Hoidon, a young farmor of Mismark lost a valuable horse Tuon day of last weok, while driving toCo lnnibus with a load of bay. The' home suddenly became paraliznd when uour W. T. Ernst's and died soon after be ing taken out of tho harness. He had owned the team about a month, for which be paid $:i."0. During a trip ovor tho township the middle of last week, tho writer ob served that a desturotlve hail had vis itod the western part of tho town ship, immediately east of Oconeo. The Ntorm occurred tho latter part of Mav and cut all small grain to the ground in a ntrip about I miles wide. Corn in many plaoos, planted throo weeks was yet Iving in water and mud. Saturday nftornoon it wan observed that the breeze from the southeast oaunod tho sand In tho cornfield)) on the bottom land to blow in planes where corn was 3 iuchoR high cutting and damaging tho leaves to a large extent, omo fanners were in the Held cultivating strips 20 or ill) rows a part iu order to arrest tho blowing sand and succeeded admirably. Mrs. Sybach who lives on Fred Strongor'H farm has a patch of the best potatoon we have neon ; tbey were in bloom Monday. Winter wheat headed out last Satur day and In soma fields a person might look tho sooond tlmo to toll whether It was wheat or ryo. Henry and Fred Hopple and Clar ence Droklosby all of Kiabland wore driving out this way Sunday and called iu a fow moments Pt Homo Farm. Rural Carriers Meet. (Mondoy'd Daily.) Thn Rural Mall carriers of J'latto county mot yesterday at Platte Confer and according to the report of II. 1). Hood, carrier for KoutH II, Columbus, it was an enthusiastic and sucofwsful mooting. All the rural carriers ol the couuty were present hut throe. Tho following named oillcors worn elected for the ensuing year. H. 11. Heed, Co lutubus, president ; John H. EiigliNli, Humphroy, vloe president ; Mm. IIoko Konynn, Monroe, Socrotary; John Drie, l'latte Center, treasurer, Geo. Hall Columbuslaud Mrs. Hone Kenyon, Monroe; delegates to state mooting. Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of such a bad caso of kidney disease, as that of ('. F. Collier, of Cherokee., but Klootriu Hitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were ho far gone, I could not sit on chair without cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache, and de pression. Iu Klectriu Bittern, how ever, 1 found a cure, anil by I hem wan restored to perfect health . I i fir-run-mend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or ntotuauh. Guaranteed by Cbas, Dack druggist; pi ice GO CCUtH. Dr. J. W. Terry, Optlcan. I MM BOARD OF SURVEY REPORTS ON CONDITION OF CRUISERS. VE8SEL9 ARE UNSEAWORTHY Sixty Days Needed to Rcp.ilr the Oleg, Aurora Needr. Half as Many and Jemtchug N'cerfo Only Seven Train I Will Enforce Neutrality. Muiill.1. .lutio r.- Tho naval lionnl villi li has examined Into the condition of the thtoe Kiissliiu win ships topotH that thi Oleg will loipilto sixty i);ih, the Auioia thlrt ehi.vs niul tho Joint rlmi; seven il.iv.s fit cueet lopalis. Ad miral Untwist li.is iciiucslcd poinds Finn to repair hoio, mi Ihk that ho would ho nnnhlo to Hall except on n nuooth hou on account of hln vessels needing patching nonr tho water lino lloai Admiral Hutpilst, arcompanhM by Hoar Ailniltal Tialn and tho Kronen lonniil, formally called on (lovomor (tonotal Wtlght. After tho usual Kt cot lugs had heen on-hanged, Oov enior Wilght asked: "Admlial i:n. unlM. do ou with to r.tay at Manila ioimaiientl. 7" Hear Admlial Hneiulst replied: "My idilw nro unsoawoithy. I havo not heard fioin my government, and 1 io quest tlmo to make, repairs." (inventor Wright then said that no ecu ding to his construction or tho neu tiallty laws, thn Kusslnn vessels could remain long enough to niaKo nooos riuy repairs and after the.so were On lidied they must leavo within twenty four hours or dlsmautlo and Interne Admiral Ktimilst reiiucstod pcrmln flon to bring his ships hohlud the breakwater for ropaiis. This tcqucst was grunted him and tho hhlps will bo moved tomorrow morning. Tho .lap.iuoho consul at Manila called on (lovornor (Seneial Wilght to make liuiuliies rcgutdlug tho dispo sition of tho Russian vessels. Tho deaths aboard tho Russian Rhlin now brings tho total of Killed up to si'vcnty-one, ami there nro llvo addi tional cases In tho hospital. American navy sin goons am assisting tho Rus sian mii goons in their woik of curing for the wounded. Roar Admlial Kn fiulht now i Indus that ho lost his Hag to tho Aurora and loft tho fight Hat unlay night lie said ho did not know that the light was continued Sunday. Ho declared that tho Japnuoho attack vas so Midden and ferocious that bis met Ion was toinpletely overwhelmed. The ships of his section, while at tempting to reach Vladivostok, wero at tho same tlmo looking for a fight with tho .Inpnneso, and when they en countered their opponents, fought gal lantly. Tho Russian ships Mcamod In to Manila nt a speed of Hfteeu knots. Tho Russians nro now taking on rood supplies. Roar Admiral Rnqulst states that the gravest damngo done to his ships was when tho Japanese were filing at flvc-mile range. Admiral Train Cables Washington. Washington, Juno 5. -Societal y Tatt hnn received tho following cahlegiam fiom Governor Wright, dated at Ma nila Satunluy: "Thieo Russian war nhlpn, the Aurora, Jemtchug ami Oleg. under command of Admlial i:niiilst, anchored in Manila bay this moiulug. Ono hundred and forty five wounded." Tho following cablegram was ie reived at tho navy dcpuitiuont liom Admlial Train, dated at Manila, and was sent Immediately to Urn presi dent: "Admlial Kuqiiist states that tho Aurora and tin- Oleg an- liotli soil nusly damaged and nro not scawotthy. Tho .idiitehng K In had condition, lie makes tho iciiicst to till up with provisions and coal Will ieiiilru fouitcen dnh to lopnlr damages A board has heen oideied to eamlno and icpoit their condition. rVuo hun ched nud thitty men an- wounded. I'ermlsslnn has boon r.ianted fifty to ho Intided." GUESTS FOR ROYAL WEDDING Visiting Prince and Princesses Dlr.o With Emperor William. Berlin, Juno 0. All tho visiting piliiMH and pi li-.c cHhcs dlmd wltli Km pot or William ami l.'niiu . i Augusta Victoria In honoi of tin Dm heaa Jo cilia ami tin- Ciown I'liim- l-'iedorick William, who an- to Ik maiilut Ki mono w. Allogetlic r mIo pcisous wcjic! piihcni nl t!a- dinner and liu lulled among tin guihts wc to cabinet minis teis, gi neral.. and admiials. Duclii.si Cecilia made- a icmaiknldo piiAiiual ImpicsRion o-i tho gin hts. Slio wai unlmated, cot dial ami uuatfectcd Cm peror Willlum took Ciand DucliLts Anastasla to tho tahlo and liy lil at tontloii to her cpilto disproved the Htorlc-.s of discoid lutwein them. At tlio conclusion ot the dinner, Duchess Cccialla called feu two glasses nt champagne and handed them to two page s who hoie hot tiain Thi'to weio no toasts Tin- i. Inner ended as a toichllglit pioci-sicm of htudents with Hags and iniisii cnnc down ITnter den l.lnclc n. Tin ioal party went out on u buliouy, whete tho due hi ,s ami ciown pi lino stood In a brilliant light m that tin ni in It ers could Boo the m Flvo hundied pi-nou wen- e itlier overcome! by tho heat Satunluy or In jured In tho crowds wlileh camo to vlow tho entranto of tho Duc-hcou Ce cilia Into llerlln. Thltty-slx of then are la a serious condition. Calumet Baking Powder Moalth-' loonomyt Show Train Wrecked. Atchison, Kau., Juno a. A special train of twont seven ciuh, mirylng a carnlMil (otnpany which glos street shows, was wioekod In tho Santa F yatds hero whllo en routo from St. Joseph to Topeka. A car In tho train jumped tho Hack and tipped over three other cats. Tho following mem bers of tho company weio Injured: Henry Witt, hack hurt ; Harry Tieetor, hip Itijmcd, oar cut; Jack Oshorn, nose broken, hack hurt; Chester V. Kstos of Uuilslanii, Mo, badly cut ahout tho head, hack hurt. Cardinal for Argentina. Rome, Juno Tho Tilhuna says that tho iiumeious hlshops fioin Ar gent lua who aie now In Rome for tho ouchutlst eongiobs hao accomplished tholi seciet mission of claiming from Pope Plus a caiiliual for Aigeutlmi If one Is named for Hi a11 Tho Tilhuna sas the mission was successful nud Hint the couslhtoi) lled for thU mouth has heen postponed to Novem ber, when, a llralllan hetng made a catdlunl, tho nichhlshop of IIikmioi Amis will ho mixed to tho purple. Dcrnuitln Pushing Onions. London, Juno 0 'I'ho hidels and restautautn of 1indon aie being sup idled ft eo of chat go with onions fresh from lleituuda. The DMiton for this Is that tho Hoimudau hoard of ngil cultuio is anxious that tho lttues of this paiticular colonial piodiul should ho recoguicit and appreclatid In Kngl.iud as thot ought) as they havo been In Ameiica. Weaver Keeps Up the Fight. Philadelphia, Juno fi. Mayor Weav er appealed to tho clth-cns to eoiicen (rate their energies iu tho caiibo of honest government and stated that It has always been his belief that n city should coultol ami opciato its public woiks. Holla Dance, t-cctotary of tho clt's chil seixico lioaid, war. removed fiom ollko by ordei of the mnor Baseball Results Yesterday. Alueilcan League St. Louis. !l; De troit, ti. Chicago, '2; Clo eland. 4 (sixteen Innings). National League Cincinnati, S I, St liuls. 1-2. Chica go. 2 1; Plttsbuig. S.'. Western League- Denver, Hi; Dos Moines, r. ilotado Spilugs, 'J; Omaha, 8. Sioux Cltv. r.: St Jo.souh 4. R. W. HOBART Attorney - at - Law (Ullce oxer Coliimliiiii Htato Hank. Will Pi act ice mall the Courts. The Journal 1 Has Two Specialtiot :!: -l Jl5-5 Sht-J.-fc-"t'rj.Bj-J- Tlii' liiM is NEWS 1 1' you want all tho news ol' the CITY, COUNTY, STATE, WORLD you can litivo it tlcliwicil lit your door liol'oio supper every evening. Kvoijlioely is intoiol I in I Im Wai'Nt'WN. Wo nol till tin- news ot'llio woilil liv tele iiapli niul nil the nowsol' i'IiiHo niul .-iiiroiiiiiliii counties liy tel ciliouc t'Vl'f.V ltl,V. A uiujor ily ol' ('ediinilius t'amilies aie alieailvmi oiirli-l. 'I'lie espen-e is I lillin. 'u- 1(1 cents n week vou eau'l ulloiil In do without H. ( !ie youi inline to llie ear liei or leliilioiie llie .loiiinul ollice. Out Seeoiiil Specially is PRINTING v We uiiil ovci lliiu in plain niul liinov l.elle ilioacls, IOiivo- ' lopes, liillln iii, .Salenieis, I'o-tc I-, Tiekel-, I'toiaill-, In- ; vilatioiis, CaiiU, ('aliiloiie-., i to. i, A No lllle il special tle ol' X lpi' for Com I liiiefs. ' Wepiinl evci) tiling ami eln !;' it in-t a little lietler than mis' j' iii lioil el-e. ii List uj Quoto : YOU PliGCfi. Z I The Journal ! DAILY AND WKKKhV Z HOW CORKS ARE CUT' TUHNINO THE PLIABLE BARK INTO BOTTLE STOPPERS. Iirin Urn-hint, litiltca That tthe, 'I'nrii, sliar nml Titprr the Mmhrn Ntrltii-il I'rom thr TrrrTfar War ir Wmtii I'rciilact Is t'tlllsM. Cork, as most iiersons know, U the outer bark of an evergreen oak treo which wrown In Spalu, I'ortugal, Al Rcrlu, Morocco and to soma extent In Italy. Its peculiar properties, especial ly Its llghtneis and Its coniproMlblllty, make It valuable for scores of pur poses, but Itn original tine, In tho man ufacture of corka, or "toppers for bot tles, still consume tho greater part of all that Is brought to market Tho cork oak varies in diameter from six luchcH to throo feet. Ily A generous protlslon of naturo tho treo may bo periodically stripped of its outer bark without losing it life. Twenty joins Is the usual ago at which the llrtt cutting Is mad. After that tho coik may lie harvested about ovoiy ten yearn. Tho first cut, which Is culled virgin bark, Is of llttlo value, as it Is coarse In texturo nml deeply seamed, 'llie tioo may bo expected to llvo and yield oik until It In 150 yean old. In Spain and some other Kuropeau countries corks nro still mnde by hand, each ono being pared from a scjuaro block by a common knife. In this country, whoto are made tho tlnent corks In the world, tho work In done by machinery, nil of which in of Amertcnn Invention and manufacture. Kvery boy who ban ever whittled a cork for a llshlng boh or a popgun pellet knows how elllllcult tho material In to cut smoothly. To do It well hln kulfo must bo as sharp ns n rar.or and must bo until with a drawing motion, not a more pressure, mid If the cork lie wet no much the bettor. The hiiiiio difficul ties ootifiont tho manufacturer by ma chinery mid mo mot In tho name way. Uho bark, after having boon wet and thou allow od to remain for a tlmo In damp collars to soften, goes flrat to tho stripping machines, which reduco It tn slabs of n size proportlonnto to tho corks to bo made. Thcso machines are merely small Iron tables, through which nppoai- ery thin steel disks, like circular saws, except that they hnv no tooth. They are really keen edged steel knives, nn thin ns paper mid running nt n high rate of speed, but so smoothly that they seem to tho spectator to be standing still. The llttlo statu or strips of cork go next to the "blockers." 'lite cutters hero are cylindrical steel punches, or tubes, with razor edges. They are ar ranged In ,iows, or "gangs," and In stead of being simply pressed through tho cork tiro also revolving at high sliced mid so cut their wny through. I (living perforated the slab, the cut tors buck away automatically, whllo plungers liko pistons working In tho eylludeiH coiiio forward mid punch out tho coles, which for Home purposes are already tlnlsbt-d corks. They nro, of course, perfectly cylin drical that Is, without taper and In that form thoy are preferred by bot tlers uf often csoont liquids, Itecauso their shape enables thorn tho better to leslst the pressure of tho restrained gases. Hut for the use of druggists, who nro tho great users of corks and need tho very lines!, a tapering stopper Is pre feried, nud this necessitates nuothcr opeiatlon. Tho tapering machines nro ruu mostly by young women. Bach machine consists of a llttlo lathe, which centers tho cylindrical cork au tomatically nud then brings It Into con tact with tho edge of the cutting kulfe, which, like tho cutter of thu slicing machine, Is it very thin steel disk. Aa (ho coilc touches this kulfo n thlu shaving rises and curls away, liko as a puff of smoke. One who knows nothing of thn ma chinery could see no reason for It, but during thu second that tho cork has been iu contact with tho apparently motionless disk some dozen yurdn of Hying, razor edged steel have been nt work, nud tho cork Is now u perfect truiie-atcd cone, with a flue aatlu-llke surface and mi oven and regulur taper. Ily hand a very rapid and skillful cut ter can turn out twelve or fourteen gioss Iu a day. With these machines one gill will produce 420 gross. There are fow businesses In which the quantity of waste material la so largo as In tho maiiufucturo of corks. In the best managed fae-torlea It ranges from 00 to 70 per cent, but American Ingenuity mid Industrial development have succeeded In trmisroriiilug.lt Into n source- of prollt. Ily grinding tho waste to various degrees of tineuess mid pressing It with glue or Hhclluo In to vailoits shapes It Is made useful for the Inner soles of shoes, for bathroom mats, for Insulation In refrigerating plants and the deadening of sound In apartment houses, the making of bicy cle handles and tho grips of tenuis rackets, ily rods mid golf clubs, mid thcio mo eloetis of other uses for tho waste which are ipilte as Interesting. Some j oars ago one manufacturer of links was paying a teamster a dollar a load to cart away Ids waste and dump It on a leftist! heap. Today ho ieceos $00 a toll for tho very cheap est cpntllty of this waste. Kd ward Wllllstou Front. Iu Youth's Compan ion. Mnnmled Nie. Miss Nellie (iitiiut At tho zoo I liked tin- monkey bouse best. Mrs. Klllo li.iuut Hoit't say "monkey house," lillil; It sounds so common. Please call it the "aiilary." Cleveland Loader. n-tt-r. WIIMus- You've never worked a day Iu jour life, have you? iSllklimXo, hut I've worked lots of people. Do trolt Free Press. n i,l J
