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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1905)
Izw V Never Loses Its Strength Always-the Same CALUMET 1 fen Baking Powder Is Host Healthful Wholesome and Economical Platte Center. (From The Signal.) The weather was cool enough Tues- day morning to induce Denny Roberts to pot on a coat and Fred Gehring to ".. lay aside his straw hat. Mrs. B. W. Gentlemen was called to Humphrey last Friday by the se rious illness of her sister, Mies Agce Oarrig. Mrs. Gentleman returned home Sunday and reported Misd Car rig much better, but still very sick with a severe case of tonsilitis. P. J. Murphy, son of Mr. and 3Ire. Pat Murphy, together witn his wife and children, arrived here from Kutte, Montana, last Saturday, for a visit. Mr. Murphy is an old Platte Center boy and he meets many former ac quaintance every time he comes down town. It has been seven years since he was last hese. Work on the school house is pro gressing satisfactorily. The brick work is practically completed, fnd en Monday the putting on of cornice was begun. The furnace is also being set up and made ready for nse. Should the weather continue favorable the roof will probably bo comtdeted nest week. When that is done the work will be pushed right along regard leFf of the weather. 8t. Edward. From the Advance. F. W. Waite took his wife to Co lumbus Tuesday for medical treatment at St. Mary's hospital for an illness of lone standing. 3Ir. Waite returned Wednesday. Dave Preble returned Saturday from Oarson, la., where he attended a sale of Dmroc Jersey hogs. Mr. Preble bouhgt a fine animal to add to hit herd. Jt is a full brother to the fa mous Belle's Model which sold at the same sale for 1225. M. B. Lewis is lying critically ill of diabetes ,at his home southwest of St. Edward and as we go to press Friday evening he is not expected to live until morning. Mr. Lewis has not been in good health since he was injured some four years ago in a run away. He came to town Wednesday, and only within the lost two aays ras his condition been so serious. The lodges of St. Edward are contem plating the erection of a building to be used exclusively for lodge pur poses. All the orders have appointed committees which are to confer with one another and devise ways and means. The hall over Hassolbalch's store can not be leased amain 'when the present lease expires, and the var ious lodges which meet there will be out of a meeting place It is under stood that Mr. Hasselbalch will us the present lodge room in his building for a department of his business. Bellwood. (Bellwood Gazette) Jake Beringer has a cow whiou has given birth to teven calves in three years. Twice twins, onco triplets. She is nothing but a common "every day cow; but Jake would hate to part with her. The foot ball game between Bell wood High School boys and David City High School boys last Saturday re suted in a tie. The Bellwood boys were much smaller than their oppo nent! and younger; but they put up a good game. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kegeris and family left Bellwood on Thursday morning of last week for Perry, Cali fornia, at which place Mr. Kegeris father lives. They take with them the well wishes of their manv friends in this vicinity. The M. E. church was well filled last Sunday vevening, many present being "back sliders," who had not seen inside of a church in over a year except at a funeral. The change of pastors it seems is going to do much good. Mrs. Frank Dustal was shot and killed with a shotgun in the hands .of her husband about 10 o'clock Mon day forenoonl The shooting was purely accidental. Dustal, who lives MhhkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkAkAkkkkkickickk-kkkkkkkkkkit The Home Meat Market! The best of everything in the eating line. Meals at all hours, day or night Fresh Fish and Game in Season Herman RersenbrocR I yyyfvvvVvyvvvyyVVyVVyVVVVvvvvyvVVvyvyv at Schujler and speaks little English, was cleaning and oiling n. shotgun. Ho had the gun in his lop with the muzzle under his left arm, in some way the gun became cocked and in oiling the trigger Dnstal discharged it. His wife, who was standing di-, rcetly behind him, conversing received the fell charge in the Mt groin. She fell to the floor, dying, and Dustal ran for the doctor. When he arrived the Dulse was barely beating and she expired soon after. 0EN01. (Genoa Tunes.) ilel Zoliars, who was mentioned as a subject for examination as to his men tal ccndition, appeared at the A. C. Ashby place west of town Tuesday morning, and after removing the burs from a wagon and throwing them away, went into the house ana de manded of Mr. Ashby that he write a 'heck fcr the wanes due him. 3Ir. Ashby willingly complied with tho request. Afler receiving a check for jDO on tho First Naticcnl liank, Zol lars came to Genoa and cot it cashed, at the same time drawing out what money he had on deposit. Soon after leaving the l:mk Zull&rs disappeared down tho railway track in the direc tion ot ilonroe. When the noon pas--enger came along going east the young miiu flagged the train three miles this side of ilouroe and rede into Uolumhuc. In the meantime Sheriff Davia had got busy and noti fied the chief of police at Columbus to take dollars into rasccdy, which was done soon after his arrival. The young man will probably be taken in to tho state asylum at Norfolk for treatment. Mrs. Sbcckley, who was in Genoa, a short time ago visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse SicCallum, sailed with her two chil dren on the 5th from San Francisco for the Philippines. Mrs. Shockley's visit and the object of her journey to the United States calls to mind her domestic trouble two years ago when she applied for a separation from her first hu6ban1, Lieutenant Mapes, at that time sta tioned at Fort Niobrara. A few months after securing her divorce at Fullerton. Mrs Mapes married a sur geon in tho army named Shockley. Soon after tho second marriago, Major Shockley's regiment was ordered to the Phillipiuo Islands, and the major's wife accompanied him. In the mean time Lieutenant Mapes had ben pro moted and was wearing the shoulder straps of a captain. Mapes met Miss Lota Blakely, said to be tho hand somest young lady in Madison county. After the first meeting the captain be came a frequent visitor at the Blakely nouie, and in the course of a fow months tho Norfolk girl consented to changa her name tu Mapes. A short time before Captain Mapes regiment was ordered to the Phiiipines, he was united in marriago to Miss Blakely. At the time Captain Mapes was di vorced from his first wife, it was mu tually agreed that tho father would nave the custody of the oldest child, a buy of 10, and the mother the young est one. When Captain Mapes was ordered abroad, he took his son to New York to reside with his parents. Mra. Shockler, who was in Manila when Mapes' regiment arrived there, was grievously disappointed when she learned that her first born was in New York. What is distance to a mother's love. It was a mother's love that gave to Mrs. Shockley that impulse to cross an ocean and over a continent to ol: tain possession of her boy and return with him to the Philippines. As soon as Captain Mapes company had been assigned to post 100 miles from Manila Mrs. Shockley sailed lor the United States. After a brief visit with her parents h6re she went on to New York and secured possession of her boy. Horring back to San Fran cisco she reached that city in time to board the next steamer for Manila. Mother and son are now in mia-ocean whils Captain Mapes remains in ig norance ox the fact teat his bov has left the home of the grandparents and is now in the custody of the woman he onee called his wife. Mt. Pleasant. Shell Clark returned Saturday from Kansas. J. Blackelcr has been working ffor the past week on his farm near Bel grade. Mr. and Mre. C H. Newlon are visiting friends at Pinnicle Hill. Services were held in the Mt Pleas ant church Sunday, Iier. Phillips pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Marthal returned from York Saturday, where they have been visiting their son and wife. Nels Olson from Saunders county is visiting Mt Pleasant friends. E. F. D. No. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ltnppriM-ht re turn rf Sunday HTtd wont to ho'ieekevp ing at once. John llil:i:ird and eon Geroge ueie Columbus visitors Monday. Mrs. Chan. Godfrey and Mrs. Jacob Waldmen did shopping in Columbus Tuesday. 1'cckwith and Son have commenced to p harvest and ship their large crop of sugar beets. Pat Murray is rebuilding Ids large corn rrib which was blown down by the high wind last August. O. T. Webber 16 patting up a windmill to water bis cattlo and hogs. Route 3. C. J. llisson accompanied Chas. Tay lor to Frontier county Sunday afternoon to purchase land. J. H. Bisson has sold bit; mnle team which be has driven on his medicine wagon and purchased a spun of spotted horse?. The new steel bridge over Shell Creek near Max (Jottbenr's was completed Tuesday evening. Route 5 Mike Evil who lives in Butler coun ty is not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olcott returned homo last week from their visit to Morena, 111. John Hahn who was injured by a hay fork last week is recovering. Woodville. Mrs. G. I. Clark entertained the Lidies Aid society of the St. Edward Presbyterian church Wednesday. There was an unusual number out and a fine amount of work done while every one seemed to bo enjoying them selves hugely. Mrs. William Finch anl Mrs. J. E. Weldon were Genoa visitors Wednes day taking dinner with Mrs. William Mahan. When in Genoa they had baby Weldons' photo taken. Clido Ellis returned Thursday from York county w here he had been visit ing relatives for the past week. W. Price had the misfortune to lose a cow Thursday (.Too much green Al falfa. Mrs. Will Mahan of Genoa spent Snnday with Mrs. J. E. Weldon. W. D. Fonda and family spent Sun dav with Mr. and Mrs. Rov Clark. John Finch bought a farm near North Loup on Clear Creek last week. Their many friends will 'be sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Finch leave Wood villa, bnt hope they may prosper in their new home. A. Potter and family drove to Sil ver Creek Saturday to visit Miss Blanche O'Connor. T. S. Dress is markoting wheat in Genoa this week, as there is three cents per bnshei difference between St. Edward and Genoa market, he thinks it pays to make the longer haul. An attractive topographical map, in colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the country on and tributary to the Colum bia River. This map is in folder form, on the reverse eide contains an interest ing description of the Columbia River route. Copies sent free by E. L. LO MAX. G. P. & T. A. U. P. R, R. CO., Omaha, Nebr., on receipt of four cent pontage. 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 generally It tells you of the shortest way to reach the Exposition City, what is to be 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 you prompt ly. Addess W. H. Benbam. LEGAL NOTICE. Oliter C. Loshhansh, otherwise known as O. ('. Ix)hl)ani;h. Levi Lof-hboiiRh, Ida Grissin and William (iriteoin defendants, will take no tice that on the 17th day of Octoler, lf05. Perry E. Lo-hbnugh, plaintiff, herein filed his ietition in the District Court of Platte Connty, Ne braska, mptinst raid defendants, (impleaded with another.) the object and prayer of which are to reunite defendants to set forth tho lint ere of and claim or claims they nriy hate in the following descrilied premises, to-wit: The north half of lot niimlwr (7) and the north half of lot nnmbrf) la Mock number one hundred and sity ilit'i in the city of Columbus, Platte connt, Nebraska; that all adverse claims to paid premises may be determined by a decree of said District Court of Platte County, Nebraska; that a decree may be entered by said court wherein it may be declared and adjudged that defendants have no estate, interest, claim or lien of any kind whatsoever in, to or upon said premises; that title may be declared good and valid in plaintiff in fee simple; that the defen dants and all persons claiming by, through and under them may be forever enjoined and de--barred from asserting any claim, right, title, interest, or lien in to and upon said premises. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 27th day of November, 1905. PEKUY E. LOSHBAUGH. Plaintiff. B. W. IIobabt. Att'y. for Plaintiff. i5v EAST BOO SI .i: Dr. li, Chicago Special 5:15 a. m. 4. Atlantic Express. 8:00 a. m. 8. North Platte Local 2:12 p. B. 10, Fast Mail 1:00 p.m. 6, Eastern Express 2:20 p. m. 2. Overland Limited 5:40 p.m. 58, Local Freight 530 a. m WC8T BOUND. MAIM UMK. 5, California anl Oregon Ex.... 7:50 p.m. 11, Colo. Special t 10:10 a. m. V, Fast Mail 11:15 a. m. 1, Overland Limited. 12:10 p. m. , Colorado Express 6-VTp. m. 7, North Piatt Local. 110 a. m. iS. Local Freight 7 .-00 a.m. NOHFOLK BUAlfOB. Depart .29, Passenger 8:00 p. m 77, Mixed 715 a. m Arrive JO. Passenger 12:45 p. m 78, Mixed 7:10p. n No No No No No No No. No No No. No No No No No No No No ALBION AND 8PALDIKO BRANCH. Depart No. SI, Passenger 2:25 p.m. No.7l, Mixwl 7M)a.m. Arrive No i. Passenger UJ&p.m Vo.fr. Mixed 84Wp.ro .Norfolk i-Hiunser trains run daily. No trains od Alluou and 8pMing brand undftyt. All main line pasHenger trains dally. W. H. Bkhuam. Agent. Time Table COLUMBUS, NEB. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph Kansas City 3t. Louis and all points East and South. DenTar, Helena, Butte, Bait .Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and all points West. rBAINR OSPABT. No. 22 Passenger, daily except Monday. 7:25 a. a No. o2 Accommodation, daily except Saturday. 4:50 p. re TEAIN8 ABBITB. No. 31 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 820 p. v No. 31 Accommodation, daily except Huhdaj lJO p.n Beal Estate Transfers. Columbus state Bank to Liona L. Enston It 8. blk 1)8, Colnmbos f 2500 00 Mich Ztterlien to Geo. Zuerlien pi It 4 blk 1. Humphrey, wd $1000 00. Ludwig Kumpf ot Anton Kumpt ne 20-11) 1 w wd, 1400 00. P F. Lucbsioffer to B. F. Colton 1 5 blk 101. Col. wd 1750 00. UA. M. Frank to .!. N. Stillinger g ne a nw 27-17-3 w f 1848 00 Alice M. Geer to 3. J. Gailow, pt It 8, blk 57, Col., wd $1000 00. Val. Gegr to Bruno Zuelerin, It 5, !, and 7. blk 2. Lockners 1st and. to Humphrey wd $10 CO. L F Phillipps to Frischolz Bros w it It 11. blk 117, Col , 13000 00 T VAriams to E B Tiffany e ne ne, 13-17-1 w wd 15500 00 Jos Olsofka to M Little e Be 2 li) 3 w wd $4800 00 "RHultzher to J D Stites nw so ne sw 33-18-2 w wd $3400 00 JJS G M Smith to Wm'Bran It ,11 and 12 bis 4 Fedd ad. Humphrey wd 1 1100 00 F W Dickinson to D T Dickinson It 8 e2 7 blk 13 1st add to Humphrey wd.$1200 00 H C Christenson to E Mayo It 1 and 2 blk 7 PI Center $1200 00 Emma Thorpe to Iionisa Kosch It 8 blk 1 ol wd $1 00 Emma Thorps to Lutjesharms It 2 3 8 1) 10 Arnolds O L Col $3000 00 Joe Zalucha to Eoziols se ne 6e se ne 20-18-2 wd $500 00 Ida M McGrew to F G Minken It 7 blk 7 Cornlea wd $100 00 A Bi Frank to Pete Kusjek s se 27-17-2 w wd $4S0 00 Belle Erskin to N A Gerrard pt blk Stevens add Col $1800 CO W W Frank to Wm Webster It 5 and blk 1 Terry add Monroe 100 00 Pete Kupjek to C Byrnes et al b se 27-17-2 $1200 CO John .Tanning to O L Nelson pt It 8 and 10 blk 5 Smiths add to Colum bus wd $500 00 Din Holleran to Kate Holleran It 9 and lO.blk 5 Hope add $2000 00 Aueuft Rahlkn to E J Rablke nw 15-20-1 w wd $10000 00 F H Gerrard to D Bradbhaw It 11 and 12. Gerrard's sub-divsiou Souih Monrco Nebrotka wd 150 00 A E Strother to Dannie K Bradshw it 10 same as above $05 CO H C Knudsoa to Peter Anderson pt ne 4-20-4 w wd $1200 00 Abl Al Luth to Alice Luth pt 10 all t) blk Smiths' add Col $750 00 E A Gerrard to F H Gerrard It 11 and 12 N Gerrards sudivision in sec tion -17-3 w wd $1 00 A Gerrard to F H Gerrard It 1 Ger raids S D 1-17-3 w $1 00 C J Steiner to P A Carlson It 22 23 blk C Hope Ad Linds $750 00 H A Phillips et al to L C Draper et al pt Its 1 and 2 blk 85 Colnmbos Neb wd $1550 00 John Knpor et al to John Jelden sw sw nw 3;-l!)-l w wd $0000 00 Fenzel Oltman to Anna Bryg It 7 and 8 blk 122 Colnmbus $150 00 M Doody Sr to Frank Hnghes pt sw se ne sw 32-19-2 w wd $225 00 W F Arndt et al to D Harms se nw ne sw 32-19-2 w wd $1000 00 - J S Wells to H G Sheldon sw 1 ne 12 17-1 w $150C0 00 Frank Gales to Isaac Moslo It 15 to IS Gerrard'd l?t subdivision Tarnov wd $455 00 Henry Hafner to Nich Hatner nw sw 36 20-1 qcd $800 00 Dan Schram to Nich Hafner nw sw 36-2C-1 same $800 00 John Sliver to Thomas Sliver pt 15 ad 22 1S-2 w wd ?! CO Pioneer Town Site Co to Peter Gal lifran It 11 blk 11 Linds $1 00 Peter Galligan to B Jos Winkler same as above f 1 00 For right prices and correct styles in millinery see Misst Kelso. j nic Food of a fc aa a a The Great Want Ad Paper. If yon want to sell your farm, horses, or business, or bny something, or yon want help of any kind, put a "want ad" in the Omaha World-Herald. This paper is known as the great ' want-ad" paper of Nebraska, publishing almost as many paid want-ads as any three other Nebraska papers combined. The World-Herald gives Bplcndid re turns to its "want-ads." and its rates are low. For one day only, the charge is 1 cents a word. For two or more consecu tive days, a cent a word per day. For one month, $1.50 a line of six words. All 'want-ads" cash in adv ance. Have your 'answers come to the World-Herald if you like; no extra charge. The World-Herald's net circulation is 35,000. BURLINGTON BULLETIN Of Round Trip Rates Chicago and return, on sale daily $20.00 St. Louis and return, on sale daily 18 25 Portland, Seattle, and Tacoma,and return, on sale daily 45.00 Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return, one way via California, on sale Sept 27, 28 and 20 56.00 San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, on sale Oct 18 to 22 50.00 Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, and return, on sale daily 3050 Cody, Wyo., Black Hills and Hot Sp'gs, S. D., approximately half rates all summer. Low One-way Colonist rates to Califor nia and Northwest Sept. 15 to Oct. 31. Cheap Homeseeker's rates in manv di rections first and third Tuesdays of each month. If you will call or write it will be a pleasure to advise yon about rates, train service, to reserve yon a berth, and to try to makeyonr trip a comfortable one. L. F. Rector, Agent C.B.&Q.Ry. LOW ONE-WAY RATES. Every day from Sept. 15, to Oct. 31, 1905, inclusive, the Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets from Columbus, Neb., as follows: $2000 to Ogden and Salt Luke City. $2000 to Helena and Butte, Montana. S22.R0 to Spokane and Wenatchee,Wasb. $22.50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho 825.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via Portland. 125.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and SanDiigo. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points. Through tourist can ran every day on Union Pamflc between Missouri river Hi n and Pacific coast; donble berth $5 75. For full information call on or address I W. H. BEfHAM. Agent, I J Value Soda Cracker Yon have heard that tome foods famish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others are tissue building and heat forming. Yon know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do yon know that no food contains them all in such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker? The United States Government report shows that soda crackers contain less water, are richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food made from flour. That is why UDMda Biscuit should form an important part of every meal. They represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof against air, moisture and dust the price being too small to mention. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY That is the kind of pillows we keep and recommend. You know when you sleep o them how comfortable and restful they are. Sold By HENRY GASS, Columbus, Nebraska. r w w in one body in Nance county just bought; has four sets of buildings. Never on the market before. It will be cut up to suit purchaser. Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers. .- HUH MMWS w-www rwiww 2poooooooooooooossfisso8: R ftRFLSFN RIOTS eoiumbu. --- wmi Our Midsummer on. We are offering lower than ever. For instance, Our line of Clothing SJ which is excelled by none in the City, JJ we knock off 20 en our Summer X Goods, and ft For instance, Our line ol Summer K Shoes we knock off 20. ' p Besides, we offer many specialties X in Gent's Furnishing Goods. 2 Our Shirt Sale at 39c has caused M much comment. sucn Dargains soia anywnere. come and investigate. The Goods must go. We need the room for Fall Goods. GRfclSEN BROS. 822" "'far Clean House Means Clean Pillows A lot of people use the same pillows too long. Just because a pillow is covered and you can't see the dirt is no indication that tlie dirt is not there. The careful housekeeper will not keep her old pillows too Ion); and to insure com fort in the new ones she U le certain that they are the famous Emmerich pillows bearing this tag w w w w CATARRH MU$. Sffi&itf m mjssxm " JttBi ivrnxVll 3n. i U-rifLK 3))S?5g tgj&i c KV -XaCV & M ly'S Cream Balm This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Cive Satisfaction. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heaLs, and protect tho diseased iuemlinin;. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in th Head quickly. ItostorcH tho Sene0 of Tasto and Smell. Easy to use. Contains n injurious lruc. Applied into the nostrils and alworbetl. Largu Sizt 50 -cents at Pru,'tfists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents ly mail. ELY MOTHERS, 56 Warren St.. Ntw Ytrfw vv neDrasKa. Sale is now going Goods at prices M0 There never were S Calumbus i V 1 fir M H i K?iF' Jt1MFT f.r - ftA