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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
.. . ,. . ........ J33HESZT--. ,. (MlSBgaaw m4S& .T&yp; -vT3sa&Sff7aESiWg Xw .afertVKdawaatt J?v c & SBBSMStSgaagaa u S Si's Just cool enough to be uncomfortable, not quite cold enough for a coal fire is where a Parler "Ideal" Oil Heater is indispensi ble. No smoke, no odor, no bother, easily moved from room to room. They give abundance of health ful heat that can be regu lated to a degree. Impos sible to turn wick too high. Fruit for Canning COLORADO PEACHES this week, cost a little more than the California, but much better in flavor. PEARS for canning very low this week and will not last long at the price they are now selling. GERMAN -AMERICAN COFFEE-See that the Coffee Bird is on every package. Prices, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c a pound. Ladies' New Fall Suits and Skirts Different in every particular, all nobby goods, made up in the ways most calculated to gladden the hearts of women who would appear well dressed. Here tor your inspec tion and selection. Let's talk it over. Your criticism or approval cheerfully solicited. In the newest materials. Prices $10, $12.50 $15, $20, $25, $27.50 Handsome Fall Walking Skirts in a large selection of materials and styles. Prices $1.98 and up. Rain Coats for these cold, rainy morn ings. Ladies' Automobile rain coats $1.98. Misses' Double Texture rain coats, $3.50 Ladies' Rain Proof Coats, $5 up to $25 MB333?i3.35SSZZia Fr 5 Jay's Daily Journal. Ir. Paul, tlfiitj.t. Dr. V.'iUJiT. Osteopath, Barber block. Prof. Sik teacher music, Barber bldtf. Mrs. Sterhus of David City is visit ing her nice, Mrs. Thompson. .TujIkc Kcerfer nuil Mrs. Reetler drove to Schuyler this rooming. Dr. Chap. H.Platz, homeopathic phy sician am! surgeon, postoflice buildinp Mr J. B. Gietzen went to Central City on business vesterdav. returning today. Millton Ilothleitnor will celebrate his eleventh birthday with a party tomorrow afternoon. Miss Noll Evans returned from Fair bury last night. Eloise Roen went on to Nebraska City to visit. C. O. Jones, 0. J. Carrig, Gns Speice aud O. 0. Byrnes are on a camping and Ashing trip. Mr. aud Mrs. Cloyd Bum? camo np from LincolnTuralay for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Burns. Mrs Haywood, who has been visit ing her cousin. Mrs. J. G Reeder for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Lincoln yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Barnes and childien arrived yesterday from Central City to spend a few days with Mr. Barnes sister. Mrs. J. B. Gietzen. Mrs. Charles Dack entertained at luncheon yesterday at half pat one in honor of Mr. Morpby of Omaha. Covers were laid for eight. Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't pnt it off. Have your house in .nrai nnw. Have vour accounts col lected before they are outlaw. Call on C. X. McElfresh. wtf. LOCAL pAppEMNSg I Boms Restaurant The best of everything in the eating line. Meals at allhours, day or night Fresh Fish and Game in Season Herman jerseiurocn :gW4JTmfTYTTVTfVfffffVTT iTORE Ideal" Oil Heaters Judge Post went to Umaha on busi ness today. Mrs. Chas. Mason with ner baby re turned last night to her home in Elm wood, after a visit of nine weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Meag her. Miss Grace Eaton of Missouri, a cousin of Dr. D. T. Martyn arrived Tuesday fromFullerton where she had been attending Chataqna. She remain ed till Wednesday. A boat twenty of the younger set are indulging in a "farewell to-snm-mor" picnics at Steven's grove this afternoon. They met at the home of Dorothy Post. They are chaperoned by Miss Minnie McMahon. Mrs. Hayes, wife of the Rev. Hayes of Tindal Soath Dakota, came last night for a visit with her aunt Mrs. Naaman. Mrs. Hayes is in very poor health and has come to if a change of climate will benefit her. I Mrs. Pool and baby leave tomorrow for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. Hanson in Harlan. Iowa. From there she goes to join her husband in Davenport. Prof. Pool has a house already engaged and settled, ready to begin housekeeping. J. E. Erskine is at home this wee owing to the death of his fatherDavid Erskine at Owtanna, Minnesota. The remains were taken toOanada for bur ial. Vernon Erksine iO)k his father's place on the road for the week. Mr . Erskine expects to resume his work Monday. The uerman Lutheran church twelve miles north east of town,' of which Rev. Freze is pastor, will hold its mission festival next Sunday. Rev. Miessler will preach in the morning, Rev. Schorman of Washington county. and Meat Market in the afternoon aud a collection for missions wia be received. A Colnmbns physician who was called to Albion yesterday in consul tation, says that IsaacLetson is dying. Mr. Let6on is one of the oldest settlers of Albion and for many years' han been one of tliu leading merchants and most highly respected citizens there. A child of Frank Pittinger is also very low. Mrs. Brnsrer i in receipt of a letter from one of her nieces who went abroad about six week ago. The youne lailiea. the Misses StellaDeford and Matilda Stenger, who sailed with Mr Deford, have decided to spml a year a studying in Liuznne, Switzer land at Lake G?neva. Here they will become proficient in French. Saturday' Daily Joaraal. Miss Mnrgart McTaggert is in Omaha tliiK week. Miss Tony Brodfueror went loOiiialm on business Sunday. W. Ernst has gone to Cedar Rapids on a hunting trip in that vicinity. Miss Clara Jacobson arrived last night from Unawa, la., to begin work in onr public school. George Rose of Genoa and Col. Starch of the 1st Nebraska, nf Fulierton, were in town today for a two day's hunt. Relatives here have received word that Albert Stenger landed safely in Havre, France August 18. Miss Ruby Young went to Genoa this afternoon. She will teach the coming year about two miles from Genoa. Mrs. Mary Wagner of Perry, la., arrived in ColumbuB Isat night for a visit with the family of hot aunt, Mrs. M. K. Tnrner. Misses Hndcy of Portage, "Wis.. Gal braith of Albion and Mr. Bond of York are the guests of Miss Ethel Garlow over Siinda-. .Tulnis Phillips who has been operat ing a bootlegging tent across the Loup river near Genoa was pulled yesterday. Also Charles Carlson, of the Stillman hotol, Mrs. Adolfh Jaeggi had a neighbor hood party yesterday afternoon at her home. About fifteen were present. De lightful refreshments were served and the party closed with English aud Ger man songs. Mr. and Mrs. Graves chaperoned a party of vwung people at a horse back riding party at Cve o'clock this morn ing. They rode into the country to see the 6un rise. This has been a very pop ular pastime this summer and it is de lightful. The Sunday sphool of the German Reformed church enjoyed a pleasant afternoon picnic Thursday at Stevens grove. Abont eighty of the Sunday school children attended, some of thorn accompanied by their parents. Games and vari ons out-door amuse ments occupied the yonng people un til evening. A grab bag containing nmnerons little presents to be distrib uted among the children was present ed by Seth Braun and the young folks showed their appreciation by stopping at the store of Mr. Braun on the wav home and expressing their rgeird for him in lusty yells. The Union Pacific Railroad has just issued an illustrated booklet on the Lewis and Clark Centennial, which is a complete guide to Portland, the Exposi tion and the Pacific Northwest geuerally It tells you of the shortest way to reach the Exposition City, what is to le seen en route, and of the return trip though California. Those who intend to visit the Great Westeren Fair will find in this publica tion a rare fund of information. Send two cent stamp in your request and the book will be mailed yon prompt ly. Addess W. H. Benhntn. Yesterday's Daily Jearaal. Win. O'Brien has gone on a trip to the West, to be absent about a week. Miss Ruby Rasmussen left last night for an indefinite visit to Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. R. E. L. Hayes of Kimball, So. Dakota, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Naumann for a few weeks. Mrs. Jacob Glur and Mrs. Langeneg ger went to Portland last night for a few week's visit to the exposition. Mrs. Caroline Speice left yesterday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Gus Speice accompanied her as far as Chicago. J. H. Galley left yesterday for the west. He will visit Denver and then go to Salt Lake where he has friends. He expects to be absent one month. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Weaver and little daughter June, left yesterday for their home in Morrison, III., where Mr. Weaver is superintendent of the city schools. With every octs woi th of 6chool sup lies you purchase at Sjth Braun's yon get a chance to draw a valuable prize among the articles displayed in his show window. Lindsay Trom the Opinion.) Geo. A. Anderson arrived Tuesday evening for a brief visit with his brother, U. V., and other relatives. He is on his way to New York to buy goods for his big store in Boise, Idaho. Thursday of last week C. V. Ander son, Peter Opland and the editor, with their families, started to the Elkhorn for a week' camping and fiishing. At Emerick, Earl Walker and family joined the riotous bunch, making thir teen souls and the editor, out for a good time. Dyer-Lamb (Fridaj's Iailj Mr. J. E. Dver ami M" Marion E. Lamb were united in lu.iniHge at the home of the brides rim ut eighr miles northwest of Platte Oirer " at eignt o'clock ThnrriU" ", -mv Kev. Ben jamin Of P- -.,ri- .-- united the j " ' Only meiuh were preset... .... ." . .-- -. e were unattended at the ceromouy Mr. Dyer has charge of rhe commer cial dpartmeur in the inch school at Bekersfield.Cnlfiornn. The rcu ract inn parties met n low years- rgo iu col lege at Sheunndoaii. Iowa where they were betrothed. G. E. Lamb, brother of the bride drove to Columbus with the bridal party Thursday morning in time for the Overland Limted west for Rakersfield their future residence. Boone County (Friil:iV l)ail I Boone county is one of the best cot: n ties in Nebraska or any other state. Its average of citizenship can not be beaten in any country under the heaven. Its quality of republican ism, is fit to be used as a sample bv every other county in Nebraska. And furthermore, all the good people in Boone county are not limited to the republican party. In short when it comes to people, the cream of the eaith is not far removed from Albion, the capital of Boone connty. 'So much by way of preface. Now we want to call the attention of Platte connty repub licans, and of Journal readers who are not republicans to a part of the resolutions passed by the Boone county republican convention last Saturday. And then we want to a6k if the prin ciples outlined therein aro not good enough for Platte county republicans and for the hundreds of those Platte connty democrats who have becom Rooseveltized? Here are a few samples of those resolutions. "We heartily commend the action of Attorney General Brown in bring ing injunction proceedings against the elevator trust and pledge him our earnest support in his efforts to destroy this trust and to give ns an open and competitive-grain market "We demand the abolition of all free passes, except to railroad employ es, whether in the shape of trip tic kets, annual passes or editorial mile age, on all railroads, and all free franks or other privileges given by telepgraph, telephone or express com panies and other public service cor porations "We favor legislation compelling all railroads to sell interchangeable mileage books, good on all railroads in the state, at 2 cents per mile. ''The action of the Union Pacific railroad and others in trying to shirk their part of the public burden by refusing to pay their taxes is con demned. The Journal wants to line up sqnaroly and emphatically in favor of passing similar resolutions in the Platte connty convention. That is the kind of republicanism aud the only kind that can or should v,in iu Platte county. And it will in the end because the masses of the pople believe in it. 'Houses'' Raided - (FrirfajV Daily) Raids were made yesterday on the " White House" near the stand pipe, and on Crickets' "Hay Ranch". The latter was made complaint 'of Mayor Dickinson who expected to find boor Crickets possession. But. it is bo lived that some person close to the county officers gave Cricket the "tip" giving her time to got the stuff out of the way if she had it. Sheriff Carrig andChief Scnack madetho search on a warrant issued by the county attorney. At the' 'White House" officer Axel Nelson discovered two men and after cornering them in the cellar, arrested them together with twojjirls. War rants were sworn out for tho arrest of the girls, against Bertie Wright for "keeping a house of prostitution "and Emma Nuvack for being an inmate. Mayor R. S. Dickiuson 6ignel tho complaint. Mayor Dickinson expresses his determination to enforce the law , let it strike whomever it may. Good Thing (Fridays Daily.) Colnmbus has a manufacturing in dustry that brings many money orders each week to onr city from ontside parties and the most of that money is spent here in Columbus. This" industry is run by one man and he is so busy filling orders for his out of town trade that many peo ple in our city who have not visited his offices do not know of thecharacter of his work. We refer to the manu factory of optical goods 'operated by Dr. J. W. Terry over Pollock's drug store. f Dr. Terry's rooms are fitted np not only to treat scientifically all diseases of the eye and defects of vision but also to manufacture the lenses with which he supplies his partons. Colnmbns is a small city for a specialist of Dr. Terry's proportions, and he is establishing a business that should be appreciated by our mer chants as it brings many out of town people here to buy their wares. A Chicken Bayer's Experience. (Saturday's Daily.) Ed Hoppen is a good chicken buyer, and he gets on all right as long as he drives a trusty horse that goes straight ahead. But yesterday he drove a horse that turned when it came to a corner. And hereby hangs a tale. For Ed kept going straight ahead. The accident might have been serious had not Ed's feet which are not celebrated for their small proportions mixed up in thd wheels and prevented his bodv from coming in violent contract with the ground. When he gathered him self up he had a sprained wrist, one eve was discolored from contact with bis knee, aad his pocket book flown frrm his pocket, and doubtless went co whera the"whanc doodle" never ,-d j-sd'-s' for u ?10 reward for riip 'iblrt artiol with its conttnts oi ....it, ceu.r. uas brought if to the light of day. Boone County Fair. ThP ."crotary of the Fair Assoiation writes us tuut Uooua county holds its twenty first annual fair this year on .Frptember l'.. 20, 21 aud 22. $1,000 wns spnt on the gennds last year and 1.2C0 this year. Tney beliove they now have the best equipped fair crounds in the state outside of the state fair. On' tho big day last year 10,000 people ptped though the gate?. Their stock exhibit, both in quantity and quality, was not excelled by any fair in the state. They hnvo contracted for several new features, the mo.-r ex pensive of which is tho guideless wonder mare "Cute" which has been secured by tho state fair. She will bo hete Sept. 21st and 2nd. She trots a mile without a driver or a sukly and has a record of 2:01 Accommodations will be provided for all visitors. The School Opening. The Columbus public schools open ed Monday merely for enrollment and organization of classes and assign ment of InESons. The pupils were dismissed forLaborDav, tho real work beginning Tuesday. Superintendent Sherman reports everything in first class; shape for the beginning of the year's work and ex presses himself as greatly pleased with the manner in which tho board has looked after and prepared everything. The only Inconvenience will be caused by the fact that tho steel ceiling which is to be put on tho high school assembly room is not yet completed. This is due to no fault of the board or local contractor bat to the failure of the material to reach Columbus. The room will be used in its present con dition until the material sets here and thou the room will have to be vacated for a few days while it is being put on. The gymnasium building is expect ed to be finshed by September ., or at most by October 11. Meanwhile tho gymnastio cJasss will use the balls of the hich school building. The outlook for the coming yenr is very promising. The coips of tench-N ers aro all on the ground and aro ex pecting a pleasant and successful year with a large attendance. Sells & Downs A large number of the difficult acts seen with tho Great Sells and Downs show are in danger of not being ap preciated because of the eato witu which they are performed. One of tho chief difficulties that confronts a manager of a big circus like the Sells aud Downs, is the scarcity of acro batic equestriennes. The way to tho pinnacle of fame in a circus ring is difficult and discour uiug. Of tho girls who essay the feats of a clever rider not one in a thousand succeed, asd one in a hundred of those who succeed ever wins prominence. Piounuent in tiie coterie of equest rienne celebriries with the Great Sells and Downs shows is MissLnlu Daven port. Iu point of poise, grace, dash aud daring agility her riding simply defies all description. Nothing she doos looks difficult, nor appears, in deed to require effort. Sho "is secure and as much a home in her unstable position on thn heaving, bouncing back of a galloping horse, as is a so ciety belle on a ball-room floor. The cleverness of Miss D.vvenpor deceives the public, aud makes it look easy. Any spectator who attempts to imi tate the work of this celebrity will pocn have t-uch a ('.elusion dispelled from their mind. The samo thing may be said all the hundreds of per formers with the Great Sells and Downs show. Every act is so cleverly, carefully and quickly executed that tin dinger of the act is not apparent, and this fast overcom s the sensational tendency which is distasteful to many. Tho only fault with the Great Sells and Downs Show is that it has too much going on at tho same time, but the arrangementsof the apparatus, par aphernalia and seats is buch that every one can see a great deal moro aud get more satisfaction out of its perform ance than out of tho ordinary show. The Great Sells and Downs show will exhibit for one day only in Co lnmbus September 14. School Enrollment. (Yesterday's Daily) g? The public schools opened yesterday with every promise of a succesfulyear. Superintendent Sherman announces that his policy will be in general the same as that of Snp't Kern. The total enrollment is 772, divided as follows: FIRST WARD (itb grade, MissCogil, 4S: 5th grade, Miss Darrow, 30: oil and 4th grades, Miss Luer, 2." ; 1st grade, Miss Jacob son, 50. SECOND WAR '3 Primary, Mrs. Thompson, J!l; J!d and 4th grades. Miss Jeioaie, x7; 7th grade, Mi?s Bunam, 51 ; kindergarten, Miss Malm, 25. THIRD WARD Kindergarten, Miss Malm, 35; 1st grade, Mrs. Brindley, 3S ; 3d and 4th grades, Miss'Henderson, 42 ; 5th grade, Miss Mason, 35. HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. King, 35. SUBURBAN Miss Beardsley, 20. HIGH SCHOOL 1st grade, Miss Sheehan, 41 ; 3d and 4th gra les, Miss Kickly, 31: tith grade, Miss Segelke. 45; S'h grade, Mrs. Mace, 50. High school, 107 The high school teachers are I. H. Britell, crincidal ; Miss Graham, Lan. gunge: Miss Henderson. Science; Mr. Graves. Manual t'aintne; Miss Ross, Supervisor of Music. P .dan 10 CDlumbas 7 i Tm mI ijV Daily) It rf quired eleven innings to cecide the game between Sheridan and Col umbus yesterday. At the end of the ninth inning tho game stood 7 to 7 and it was nceessary to play two more innings A large crowd witnessed the game and it wa? interesting throughout. Columbus outplayed the visitors who got onlv two earned runs. But there were many close decisions in the garao and the most of them went acainst Columbus, the umpire being a Sheridan man. The Genoi Indian pitched for Columbus and he pitched a good game. For the home team the stick work was done by Corbett, Jones and the Indian. The game end ed with a disgraceful incident which is regretted no more by the friends of bate ball in Colnmbns than bv Mana ger Corbett hmelf. A Columbus player niadu a cowardly assault on the umpire which was entirely without excuse. Commercial College Opens. (Tuesday's Daily) The .Columbus Commereial College opened its doors yesterday and admit ted a number of new students Owin to its being Labor Day nothing was attempted ontside of registration, but today finds each department carrying out its regular routine. Because of the scarcity of help, many who con templated entering were obliged postpone it for a time. With reference to former years, the comparison is not unfavorable either from the standpoint of members or in interest manifested. Mrs. Gertrude Waters, a graduate of the Bayliss College, Dubnque, la, again has charge of tho shorthand de partment. While on her vation she was tendered a like position in the school from which she was gradnated. W. W. Waters will again supervise and instruct in the business depart ment. The enrollment promises to be larger than last year. Stepped on a Spike- (Yostr!ay's Daily) John Smith, the son of A. J. Smith, suffered a painful accident Saturday. He was building a shed when he stepped on a spike which passed en tirely tnrongh his foot. No serious results are feared. POSITION WANTED.-By middle aued woman. Competent to do all kinds of housework. Can furni.-h ref erences. Inquire at Journal. Boys, buy your cigars and candy at Smith's, opposite U. P. deot. tf Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evans & Mar tyn Jr.. office three doors north of Friedhof 's store. :x::::--ffr Henry Ragate k Co. ALWAYS ON HAND Of the First Quality A Full Line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Provisions, Queensware, Glassware and i Fancy China. COFFEE j& Our "Richelieu" in bulk gives entire satisfaction at 30, 25, 20 & 15c a lb. The following in tins- VhiteHousa" - - - -Chase & Sanborn's "Seal" -Lipton's -"Richelieu" "Ragatz" j& TEA j& Japan, Gunpowder and English Breakfast, in bulk and packages, the finest grown and Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction. CANNED FRUITS, MEATS, VEGETABLES A lull, fresh and ol everything usually buy our goods direct 7 X cash, and consequently buy at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. We can and do sell the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY, and are confident we can convince everybody of that fact who will give us a trial. Henry Raiate & Co., Nebraska Phone 29. Impendent Plmes 29 and 229. t.H, ! n lift 1 ! lilllMlllllHlHllllll t;K;g 1 1 j J. 11 1 1 1 1 1 ! Journal I .. cialg. Dr. J. E. Paul DonhV. Smoke Little Duke cr ,..r. Dr. J. W. Terry, Opticas. Try the Eleventh St. jewel . Dr. Mark T. McMahon, t: itist Journal ads bring result Dr E. H. Nauman.Dentidt, 13th St- Consult Dr. Terry about your eyes. G. R. Freib, painting and paper hanging. dwtf Diamond O. hams and bacon at Her man Kersenbrock's. Try our Blend coaL 5.50 at yards. Newman and Welch. WANTED.-Teacher $50. Address N this office. 2tpd Cool off while you get shaved at ( the Thurtson barber shop, the only cool place in the citv. tf G. H. Grubb, painting and decorat ing country or city. Satisfaction guar anteed. Try me. Ind. phone S74. LOST A gold band ring. "Parsons" engraved inside. Finder will be re warded by leaving at Journal office. For latest patterns and up to date styles go to Hinemann and Huffmann, the Olive street tailors. Fit and workmansip guaranteed. Prices rea sonable tf. LOST. An open face watoh, silver back gold rim. Chain alternate gold and silver links, horse shoe charm. Lost somewhere in the neighborhood of Columbus High SchooL Finder please leave with Louis Schriber ami get a reward. LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R. Accounting. $50 to f 108 per month salary paid our graduates. Operators always in demand. Indorsed by all railroads. Write for catalogue. Morse school of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, O., La Crosse, Wis., Texarcana, Tex,, San Francisco, Cat WANTED. Girl for general house work in small family. Enquire at Journal office. Dr. Terry, the Omaha Eye Specialist, has opened one of the best equipped optical offices in the west, over Pol lock and Co's drug store. Will be in his Columbus office Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifi cally fitted. Consultation free. For first clasB cleaning and reparing of gents and ladies suits, go to Hme man and Huffman, the Olive street tailors. tf Hotice to Defendant. William Huston will take notice, that on the 7th day of August TJ05, Wm. O'Brien, a Justice of the Peace of Columbus, Platte County, Ne braska, issued an order of attach ment for the sum of $14.1)0. in an action pending before him. wherein Herman Kersenbrock is plaintiff and William Huston defendant, that prop erty of the defendant, consisting of one iron bed, one bed spring, one matress, one dresser and one commode has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 25th tlar of September 1905, at U o'clock a. m. Herman Kersenbrock By C. N. McElfresh. His Attorney. 3-lb 1.00 complete assortment f sold in our line. We from first hands for 1-lb 2-lb .40 .75 .40 .75 .40 .75 .40 .75 - .50 r 3 g n-n i,itttfAi TriHTrTfinr''a--"iiii?iiri