Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1905)
. u ,n? 1 fMi - U V UP T.IMt. m Mm.Am i i ') .; t BmwaYflaErH HTi Klt . . fKIw raaaansnnnBnnnnnnnnnBB1 B H H aHferabi cViM ssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBT C A SHSTORE !Dr3T 3-ood.s LADIES' JAjL daao Economical stove buyers will find at this store an array of money sariug opportunities. Stoves are our specialty. Years of experience and fair dealing are back of our guarantee. You will save money, soal and trouble if you nv of us. We are the sole agents for the GENUINE BOUND OAK HEATER and the ROUND OAK STEEL RANGES and COLES HOT BLAST, also the QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGE. You will settle the stove question right if you do your purchasing here. We prepay the freight. SAVORY ROASTER. The oaly SsaMary Boaster; eoraen. A easy to clew ass gircscood results. mbh or Always BwawawawawHflBarH BiSHiBBBBBBBBBBBBBapC?V Can you afford to sacriBce comfort and health for lees than 1-2 cent per hour? That is all it costs to use a carriage heater and be comfortable. One brick of coal burns for IS hours. Price per dozen bricks 75c. Carriage heaters from $2.00 up. G-rccersr Departznerrt RED JACKET CIDER Our many customers of last season will recall that fine rich flavor which no other cider has but the RED JACKET, owing to the strictest sanitary conditions surrounding its manufacture and only the perfect, fruit selected. Nothing but the pure unadul terated juice of the apple. LOCAL. pAppENINfi Dr. Paul, dentist. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Prof. Sike, teacher music Barber bldg! G. R. Preib, painting and paper hanging. dwtf Diamond O. hams and bacon at Her man Kersenbrock's. WANTED: Good blacksmith for oity work. L. SHCKEIBER. Wanted A good girl for general house work, four in family. Call at this office. Dr. C. V. Campbell, Dentist with Dr. i Lueschen, Arnold's old stand. Olive st. Girls, don't bny cheap lotions for the complexion. Just coax your mothers to use Peter Schmitt's Hour. The Misses Martha and Alfreda Post will entertain the Toung Peoples' card elnb Wednesday evening. G- H. Grnbb. painting and decorat ing oomntry or city. Satisfaction guar anteed. Try me. Ind. phone 874. Mark Rathburn has bought the lot of Henry Ragatz. jr.. next to the cor ner on E 14th where Mr. Rathburn will build in the spring. If you want a dour with all the nu tritious pari of the wheat buy GOLD DUST made by Columbus roller mills. Procrastinatiou is the thief of time. Don't pmt it off. Have your house in sured now. Hav.e your accounts col lected before they are outlaw. Oall on O. N. MoElfresh. wtf. Mrs. F. H. Rusche entertained a host of her lady friends Friday after noon at her home. A delicious two course luncheon was served. T. H. Beck of Schuyler, millwright for Wells-Abbott-Nieman Co , was in tea city, -today enroute for Genoa, Spaldhug-and Primrose to look after their, elevators at those places. The west wall of one of the brick kilns at the Kurt-Nichols Brickyards, caved in Monday morning imprison ing one of the teams, but did no other damage than badly bruising one of tfce horses. Fortunately the men had time to get out of the way. There will be a rummage sale Thurs day Friday and Saturday, November 9, 10. and 11 in the Reinoekn Building two doors west of Pollock's where yon ona bay aatyhiag yoa need from an a overoeat to a cook stove, at very rea sonable prices. Come in and see the 3Depstxt:m.errt SUITS At Manufacturers Prices We have made an exceptional purchase of TWENTY NEW FALL SUITS at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent off. We will give you the benefit. You can buy them at the regular manufacturer's price. Early Buyers Have the Advantage. THE "SAVORY SEAMLESS ROASTERS." A roaster that is different in con struction and different in opera tion from all other roasters. Re quires no attention, is self basting has a rais(.d,oval bottom, seamless smooth as an egg, made in smooth . steel or enameled, just the thing for your Thanksgiving turkey. Price from $1.25 up Smoke Little Duke cigar. Try the Eleventh St. jeweller. Dr. Mark T. MoMahon. dentist; Journal ads bring results. Dr E. H. Nanman, Dentist, 13th St The Journal wants all the news. Phone or write it in. Try our Rex Lump Coal $7 at the yard'. P. D. Smith Co. Both tel. No. a Miss Florence Mills, of Schnylei, daughter of Rev. Samuel Mills, of that place is viisting a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Cash. Telephone No. 74. Miss Alta Hazel of Cedar Rapids was in town Monday on her return home from Omaha. HOUSES FOR RENT We have a desirable line of houses for rent. Becher Hockenberger and Chambers. Try a South Bend watch. It is one of the ' oest watches made, perfect time keepers. Sold by Carl FroemeL 11th St. WAY UP is used by all who desire a fine quality of patent flour. The Co lumbus roller mills makes it. Telephone No. 74 for coal. LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R. Accounting. 150 to flOO per month salary paid our graduates. Operators always in demand. - Indorsed by aU railroads. Write' for catalogue. Morse school of Telegraphy. Oincinnati, O., La Crosse, Wis., Texarcana, Tex., San Francisco, OaL Mr. Rankin, of Shesendoah, la., returned to bis home Saturday, atfer a week's visit at the home of M. D Karr. While here Mr Rankin visited Wheeier county to purchase land. Mrs. Anna Henry, togeter with her husband left for their home in Big Trail. Mon , Monday, after visiting relatives in Omaha and Columbus for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Burns of Omaha re turned to their home last Fridav after an eight day's visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Lininger, who was ser onsly ill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Burns had never been farther west than Omaha, so drove through to Columbus to see the country. They took about three days for the trip, stopping at Valley, Fremont, and Schuyler. They expressed themselves as delighted with the drive and the beautiful country. PBPS!2"p5fissssssV SE-cv.fadSH0BBBBSlS9r "" "' , Saturday night, for a visit with Bruggei. I Attorney J. H. Kemp of faUorton -was in the city a few hours aXoaaey. Mrs. 8. M. Rassom. wife "of. the Union Paolio agent at FpUertoa spent Sunday with her aoagkterMn. JoeMahaffey. Mrs. Loa Milter of Omaha has been visiting her sister Mis. Viehpls and Mrs. A.- W. black, leaving Taesday for a visit to Grand Island. A reception for Prof, ami Mrs. Sherman will ha given Friday, siren lag at the home of W. A. McAllister. Mrs. Baby Brown of Norfolk jar- rived yesterday Mterday to visit her parents, MV .xl Km UT V " " ""' k Jesse Rector and family are visiting the old folks in our city. They ar rived from Grand Island today. Rev. Manro snnosnoes the follow ing as his subjects for the regular Sunday services next Sabbath: Morn ing, "Imputed Righteousness;" Even ing. ' Whittle, the Quaker Prophet. " Mrs. F. B. Rneohe has issaed" U vitatioas for a 'party next Weaumnlay afternoon in honor of,.asr jBotaar, Mrs. Bauer, to oslehrats her ssventy- fifth Telephone No. 74 for cmI. Fred Bruggerman, yesterday, par chased a half interest in the livery business of George Wiuslow, and the two wiU make a strong combination. Both are popular gentlemen and thor onhly understand the needs of their patrons. 25 George Bowling arrived this from the Philippiaes and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Winnie Boom. He has bean la the Philippiaes for three years. Mr. Bowling is with the fad regiment, and is homo on siok leave. Editors Oharlee Gerrard, of the Undsny Post and Fred Pratt of the Humphrey Democrat arere la Columbus today viewing the wreck whloh oocured Taesday in the demo oratio snperiors ranks;' They feel that the land-aids struck them pretty hard, et. aL. etc, After standing no little amount of abuse. Aaron One, a flagman at Olive street for the Union Facile swore out a complaint against George 8olo, Wedneday. Before papers could be served he boarded train Ha 19, and flagged his freight east. The author ities are waiting for 8olo to return when ho will be given a chance to explain why ho fractured the feelings of Mr. One. Wild is telephone No. 74? P. J. Barron, came in from St. Id wards today and tomorrow will go to Omaha. Oaring the campaign just closed ho has been on the re publican Iring-line editrmt the fit. Eiwards Advance during the absence of Editor Kennedy who was the re publican candidate for oonnty clerk of Boono county, but though n gallant fight for his election was made, he lost out in the race. Mrl Barron has prospects ahead in Omaha and will quite likely locate there and he asso ciated on one of the leading papers of that metropolis. Bauey MoTagtert had some trouble this morning. It was not over hand ling trunks but his horses wouldn't stand for something uwbeknown to the Journal, and skipped np Olive street from the depot as no slow rate. They were caught near the postoffioe and the only damage resulting from the disaster was a wrecked "easy seat", which Barney takes so much comfort in daring vacant hours. In two weeks the state bank people expect to occupy their now and hand some building which is almost com plete. Tne inside fixtures are being placed in order and correspond la everyway to the exterior offthe building, one of the prettiest and most substantial business blocks in the west. WANTED: 500 new subscribers to the Journal during the next eixty days to make our list 9000. Send in your name or your friend's name now. We desire to oall your attention to our Montana Buffalo Robes. These robes are the warmest, most durable and waterproof. Prices are from $7 to 99 for beet large sire. tf L. W. Weaver Sow. COAL For hard coal, furnace coal and all kinds of aoit coal Newman Ac Welch. Mrs. Homer Robinson eatertelneJ a few friends Saturday afteraoea la compliment to Mrs. Mayer of Ohioago. Mr. DeWolf announces the foUewing subjects for discussion at the Metho dist Episcopal church aast Sunday. Morning "Communion with God.' or the Subjective side of Religious Life. In the evening ho will begin a series of addresses oa the subject, "Lessons from the Life of Jahn.tbe Baptist." the first of whisk will be devoted to the " WiMsraam Prophet." WANTED: A girl far housework Inquire at store of J. H. Galley. Telephone N. 74, Wearer ft Som for gooi coal. LOST:-A ledy V paimv Twasdey afternoon, QoataTalng ;sautB .nheage. Finder wave M.umu oflsoa aad rooters suitable reward. 1 Teleahoae No.' 74, Wearer ft Soa for goof coal. BUT OR SELL Show tnr. a&nr RJLiare. For E li I.. 1b m b sl t SBdwlMR yea want to boy. Write for Seflen or Aswfa plaa. or tost bsrgaia H any phwe. firnt Umm I. Aim SistM. sjsn lCealereCU.B.1 ' SEND your want ads to the Journal. Hon. George D. Mickelohio was in Columbus today. Dr. Lueecaeu, physician aa surgeon 1115 Olive street. Beys, buy your cigars aad candy at Smith's, opposite U. P. deot tf Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evans ft .Mar ton Jr., office three doors north of fViedhof 's store. Ma. 8. J. Barroa left Wednesday for a visit in Lincoln. Bruce Webb and W. L. Smith came to Columbus the "day after." Mrs. M. J. Penueld left Tuesday to rpend the winter in Texas with her soa. Silas 8tlaebeok. Mr. aad Mrs. H. E. Parsons aad two children of Edwardsbnrg, Mich., arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. aad Mrs. F. H. Abbott aad oth er relatives la Boons oonnty. Taisa Fadae Wreck. Freight trala No. 5S. west bound, oat of Omaha, was wrecked early this morning near Rogers east of Schuyler. The train was running at the rate of about 5 miles aa hoar, aad when the heavy engine No. 1704, struck a switch frog, she jumped the track aad plunged into a ditch, turn ins completely over. Four loaded box oars followed aad the track was blocked for about five, hours. Head braksmsa, Ernst, well kaowa aero. was injured. . The engineer aad fire sun eeoaped. The aooMeat delayed all trains several hoars. there wiU be maay changes this week la the express department of the Union Paciflo railroad- here. Fred Ellas, who has been taking care of the Spaldlag ran, has been promoted to a mala line position, his trains will be Nos. 7. and 8. aad 11 aad IS. This promotion is a das lecognitlcn of hit abUlty aad his friends wiU be pleases to know of his advaaesmeat. H. Westbrook who has been run ning on the Norfolk passenger will take the place of Mr. Ellas, this is a prosaotion also. , .Henry Bove wUl leave the boute aad take the run left by Westbrook. W. H. Waldmaa who has conducted the 8paldiag lamnngsr run has been ordered to Lincoln aad will take charge of the express da the Lincoln Stromsburg Union Pacific branch. W. H. Thomas, who a few months ago suffered a broken arm. while handling baeieie wUlresuntehisold positiaa la the hows made vacant by Hoary. Bove who takes the Norfolk AU these changes come as a direct promotion aad the boys are deserviac ia ovary way as they are compoteat and obliging to the public. Prixe Winners. It pays to deal ia nothing but thoroughbred stock. J. nV Fnlmer, propbrietor of the r Highland Park poultry farm, beadles nothing but the most gilt sdged stock to be had ia his lias. Recently he received aa order for five hens am one oookereL;. breed, Rhode Island Bods, for which he re oeived a draft for I&5- Mr. Falmer wae pleased of course" to receive his. reoogaitice but U daly dsservlag, as he spends tinw and nOMy in buildlnc a reputation for having a high scoring flock of birds. The party to whom the shipment wiU go is L. Danphy amaager, poultry department of "The Wyandotte farm Co., " Nevada, Ma In his letter Mr. Dnaphy stated that he wished to start right aid trusted that Mr. Fulmar's breed came nearer filling his wants thsnvaay others and seat his orders to Columbus. AmAaaitiea. The Union Pacific has caused. to - be ereoted, aa additisa 'to their depot. The Improvomaet iinot visible aa the oatside bat when nay of the taroagof patrons' satsr the ssmsjaga room oi lias, he will observe if ho "rubbers,'' a' to hold the lumps to warm a mitt or The eaterpriss was a oar effioieni While the long anticipated great improvements to the depot and freight room has at last beea started, we'ehave a prefect right;to believe that mf the aear fa future greater taiags wiU be achieved la the improvement aenesmry to ao the demaads of the geaeral of the Union Pacifio at this oity. . Now that Max Blias started the hall 'rollln. wonder if wiU take a tumble.' Hiffk School Lecture Cemns. The first aumber wiU be ."The Ohieago Lady Entertainers", a quar tet, siagiag dusts trios aad solso. At the gymaaslnm November, 16, This oosuaay oomes with very hiah ,Tho high scJKml.tumasr goes to the fTeae' thhv month.' They won it . -. ! overtha Janiori by a difference of two-ttirdcof one per aiors mem to be oat of tan race. Myim Gray is in school thto week is now heated by a stove as it cannot be heated by the ssnuw9snunuhuuaunssw wmunuRS?"smBsg a Dr. J. W. Terry OF OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN who for the past .eight years has been making regular visits to Columbus, has opened one of the Best Eeaippeu1 Optieal Ofliees la The West in the front rooms over Pollock , ft Co. 'a Drug Store. Will be in uorambus otnees unaay, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of i each week. Spectacles and.eye- glasses scientifically fitted and repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted : to any nose. CQNS1JLTATI0N FREE Who is telephone No. 74 i Throngk Tourist Cart If yon elect to go to Oaliornla in a trourist oar, as many d. you need not wait for certain days, but can go any day in the week on the Union Pacifio. ae this line runs daily tontist cars to the Pacific Coast and personal ly conducted excursions four times a week. Double sleeping oar berths. Tiokets on sale every day. Inquire of It W. H. BENHAM. Zeenemy ia Coal. Why burn your money when you csn save it by buying our Blend coal at 15.50 or Sunshine at 06.00 per ton at yards. A trial of this ooal will convince you that they are all right. Weaver Sc Son, Coal Co. The Great Wait Ad Paper. If you went to sell your farm, horses, or business, or buy something, or you want help of any kind, put a "want-ail" 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 splendid re turns to-its "want-ads," and iis rates are low. For one day only, the charge is l1 cents a word. For two or more consecu tive days, a cent a word per day. For one month, $1.60 a line of six words. All 'want-ads" cash in ad v ance. Have your 'answers come to the World-Herald if you like; no extra charge. The World-Herald's net circulation is 35.000. Telephone No. 74. BURLINGTON BULLETIN Of Round Trip Rates Special Homeseekers' Rate: Greatly reduced round trip rates to the North Platte Valley and the Big Horn Basin. November 21st December 5th and 19th. This ' is an unusually good chance fer you to look at lands in these new regions, which offer a big profit to those who secure them early. Home Visitors' Excursion: Visit the old home when you have cleared up 'the season's work. Cheap excursion 'rates to various sections of the East. The only excursion, November 27th, limit twenty-one days. Winter Sunshine in the Mountains: .Daily low excursion rates to Colorado. To the Sunny South: Winter tourist rstee daily until April 90th. Return 'limit Jnne 1st, 1906. Cheap Homeseekers' Rates to the West, Southwest and South the firsi and third Tuesdays of each month. Write me just what trip yen have in mind and let me advise you the least cost and the best way to make it. L. F. RECTOR, Agent C. B, & Q. By. L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A. Omaha. Telephone No. 74. WINTER CLOTHING. Our winter stock of clothing for men and boys merits the careful at tention of any careful buyer, especial ly those who are looking for the best made clothing their money can buy. Our men's and young men's suits and overcoats for this winter excel in qual ity, style, make and fit. Our prices are correct AVe are agents for Tiger, Champion and Stetson hats.Selz shoes, Lion shirts and collars, also Marlbor ough work, and dress shirts. Remem ber our prices are the same to your child as to you. Hart's one price clothing, shoe and hat house, Colum bus, Nebraska. Woman's Club. Ths Literary Department of the Woman's Club", will meet at the home of Mrs. Leander Gerrard on Saturday,-the iitb, last., at 3 p. m. A fall attendance' is earnestly . re quisled as oflloerr- are to be elected and the progam for the year decided upon. Program: Paper, Ulysses S. Grant by Mrs; Gerrard; paper. Schuyler Oolrax by Mrs. J. A., Don a lacs. A new line of guaranteed pipes and smoker's articles at The Bowling Alley, dJVP ...CLOTHIXG... This plate shows you a back view of our Eaton" Sack Suit and u Lipton" Sack Suit and a glimpee of our Sin gle Breasted Overcoat. Banana I llll- JanunnnnnnnnnnnnnnY si I Bnnnw Ball- iBunasnnnnnnnnHnnnnnna'vi BJ I BBBBiSBSlBIBIBBH fl2BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB8SBBBBBBvk ult I Tii'Bf BBBIB IiBHBSBHBBVSBBmBBIBBBBBBb s BJri illlllli IrBtjgsBBBBaV. BBBSSSSSBB BBSSSSSaTnrWBlllll BBsnBflfcBBBBHB9aBBSSsa?vk Bbbbbbsbbji jtj JM m' muBnuWManunnnBBBBmuunnsr annnnnnnnnnnnnnnsswHtJ BBsjTarBs'vuaeiisBrrsr BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf. BB& BBBk BB -BBst 'Sv'SBA . bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbf.: Cbbbbb7 BBwiBKW&ticsmuunnnnnef -mmmmjBBi&gBmui t IBjajm-gaAWBWSBm SBBssssSBBBBBlnBsBuunnpsB ' BhrSFV auunKjBuSfisBnsssssssssssntj uunBnBBBssBSsBBnluBBKgl Bxv-annnnnnnrBBsssssssssssBk" wansBBBmjl Brl Hbwbb fBr.lanuEmsBBBBBBa " UBBBBBBBBjUBK-lflBBB BlSMr'BBK.2BuBBBBBBBa mnmmnmBjfmt.'; IBmBj' iBwS-UBBjamBsnmmmmu.-js nunBBssssnBsswflslBBl ' asBSr anusT'LBBmunnnnnnntev Sons'affiiSli bbbs vmbbsbbb aaT vv ussnasBi 'BBii nuTMiao&aonwMak Lipton Suits in Fancy Colors and. Black $10 to IM Eaton Suits in Nobby Patterns ani Shapings $13 to 16J0 Friend made clothes make friends Every Suit Guaranteed to be free from defects in every particular. Also a complete line of DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, CLOAKS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES and CARPETS to select from. Don't mil to see our NEW FALL LINE OF MERCHANDISE now open for your inspection. J. H. GALLEY, , 505 11th Street. Agents For The FOR SALE. A Bargain if taken at Once. $1,700 buys my residence in Columbus consisting of two full lots, honso, sum mer house, floored barn fur 3 horses, chicken house and fine yards, 3T bearing frnit trees, city water, well and cellar All in good repair. Inquire at Journal office. TTttVTVttV' M-K'M I ? Henry Ragatz i fit Staple and Fancy 1 GROCERIES Crockery, Queenswarc Lamps and Glassware WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of fine TEAS AND COFFEES o! which,., we have a splendid assortment always on hand. We have just received some early ar-' rivals in Fancy Japanese, French and German China, suitable lor presents. We buy the best the market afford in Large Quantities. If you trade with us you will be satisfied both in quality and " price. We Solicit Henry Ragatz & Co.- Mink ftci 29. Ic.piwtit PtoMs 29 aN 229. T- R WlWTEMt ,'!- ' a front view of our Columbum. Neb. Standard rattern. For tale. My 30 acre fruit farm, two and a aalf miles east of Columbus and n quarter mile north of telephone road. Price $1600, part cash, balance on time. W. J. McEathbow, 16th and Jackson Sta, Omaha, Neb. Some furnished roomi Enquire Journal. Mill HI II 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I t- ..'li'JI?' T Your Trade y - ?sais:fvBi- s! i JJXJ MMmMiimiMIMIMMMIIHIIIIIIIIMIMIMI :