The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 15, 1905, Image 1
fV. r- .? JVV "" A" VUt-"-BT -"- VT-VV i -1 - 6fte Journal is Read by More People than any Other Paper in Platte County J . ,! - " j.s - r' tf- (fohtmlras Jmtrnal. ilm - - f- Vni.nfK XXVI. NUMBER 88. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1905. fl HOLE NUMBER 1,7781 h: f . . B I viK tv V .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaal City Property Ye" nrc! c.;U!3tiC6 in oviTv tr:i s,iciio!i ' l.r bnk. We Hitfv i "" i by complying with a I t-- r .t. d i" in nent bank laws Every Dollar Deposited villi our bank i- :is secure as it would bo in tlu treasury au.l. Our diafts are honoro.I at home and a'.roul, Wherever you go our comnierri.il standing is rec ognized. Do jour banking withus.it will help you. The First National Bank Mr. J. B. (Jpitzen went to Lonp City Sunday to b9 gone a week on busineas. The Ladies' niil society of the Pres byterian church met with Mrs. Oscar Barns this afternoon. The literary department of the Woman's club met last Saturday after noon with Mrs. L. Gemini. Mrs. Sumption of Salina. Kan., arrived today to visit with her (laugh ter, Mrs. W II. Beuhani until tho holiday?. Mr.. Young and little sou returned to Lincoln this iiimniug after two week's visit with relatives. Dr. Voung returned lat week. Mrs. W. M. O'Brien entertained at six o'clock dinner Tuesdav evening in honor of Mrs. Young of Lincoln. Covers were luid for eight. Miss Anna (leitien and her cousin Mis Jnila Weisenberg will go to Humphrey the latter part of the week to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. M. Kothleitner, left for Omaha today to attend the Machinist conven tion. Hb was accompanied fcy Mrs. Kothleitner, who will vibit relatives and friends for a few days The ramago sale netted thd ladies of the Episcopal church nearly two hundred dollars last week Tho .sale will be continued afternoons of thi week. Refreshments will not te served, but the- articles "will be on sale as during last week. The Journal ct lis especial attention to the big laud ad of Becher. Hockeu borger X Chambers in this issue. The best bargains left in liud in Nebraska are found when t io large ranches are broken up. Tnis firm has some gen uine bargains. Read their ad mil then call and soj them The dauhgter of Mr. Mary Pferfer arranged a birthday surprise for their mother last Satnrday afternoon. About twenty guests were present, and tho surprise was a complete one. Mrs. Pferfer was the recipient of 6omo beautiful gifts from her friends. A dainty luncheon was served. Thinking of ramace sales, reminds us of the experience of a Lincoln lady. On her way home from shopping one afternoon, she stopped at tho place where her church was holding a ram age sale. On a shelf she spied a pe culiar candle tick that just matched one she had. ami bad never been able to match. So she borrjht this one for fifty cents and took it homo There she unwrapped it and showed it to her daughter, who exclaimed "Oh mamma, that's our old one. I just gave it to the :umge sale yesterday. Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McAllister, the teachers of the Columbus schools tendered a reception to Superinten dent and Mrs. E. B. Sherman. There were about fitfy invited guests, in cluding the members of the school bnard. their wives and visiting friends of the teachers present. "Each guest was suppposed to represent some boob, and some very uu:que get-ups were the result. The evening was spent in guessing contests of several kinds, music, both vocal and instraseutal, and exquitite refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests de parted, after a most enjoyable evening of social intercourse. We have some choice bar gains in city property for sale and a few very desirable res idences for rent. See us if you need a loan on either city or farm prop erty. Elliott,Speice and Co, spent Sunday Dr. E.H. Naumann DENTIST Has one of the beet dental offices in the state. Fully equipped to do all den tal work in First-Class manner. Alwavs reasonable in charges. mi o AH work guaranteed. Over 14 years practice in Columbus. 13th Street. MB. Dr. E. H. Nuiau. M. McWilliams of Creeton wu in town Monday. George Willard, jr.. with nis parents. Mr. and Mrs. I., Balckmore of Monroe were in Columbus 8anday. The Hibernians announce their utual big dance for Thanksgiving night. D. D. Roberta the German hog buy er f Platte Center was in the city Monday. Sam Connelly and Miss Katie Con nelly cf Lindsay were in this city Monday. Mrs. Paul Erause of Albion has been visiting since Snnday with Miss Bertha Krause. Mrs. Everitt Carrech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. DusaelL returned to her home in Fremont Monday. Julius Phillips of Genoa was in Columbus over Sunday to see his mother, who is in very poor health. Peter Schmidt has added a lot of improved mill machinery which makes his "Pride flour", better than ever. . Frank Schram is behind the counter at Keating & Schram's for his brother Will, who is making Frank's trips for a few days. The Orpheus society will give a re caption at their hall tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gass, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schilz. F H. Schlick of Creston, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Schlick is one of the many recent ad ditions, to the Journal family. William Farrow of St. Edward has been in Columbus several days trying to pick np corn buskers for the farms of P. D. Smith at St. Edward, He finds plenty of hoboes here, but -he -ays they never learned how to bosk corn. The Dorr estate, southeast of St. Edward was sold at the court house Monday. Jas. Greig bought it at $40 an acre. John Zimmerman, Andrew Iverson and A. B. Dorr ' were Among tho Woodville township people at the ale. H. L. Dussell. who left a few weeks ago for Los Angeles, writes his broth er E. P. Dussell that hi health has improved so that he is able to work again. Harley's many Columbus friends will be glad to hear this good news. Rheumatism had kept him from work for several months before he left. The Columbus fire department was called out at one o'clock Monday afternoon to put out a baize that had started in a pile of piling belonging to the Union Pacific company near the round house The fire was probably started by a spark from an engine. The timbers were tarred, causing a dense cjoud of smoke to rise which attracted a large crowd of spectators. Little damage was done. Hoseer Robiasoa was in Omaha last weekoa business. Rev.' Ulmer oocapied the palpit of the Albion Baptist church law. Snn day. ' Claude Rife, of Lincoln, was in Colum bus from Friday to Monday visiting frienJs. Mrs. Clarence Sheldon returned Monday from Blair where she had been risitiag her parent. Mr. Guatave Bobrich and Miss Grace Nieenerof Bell wood were married yes terday by Judge lUttermnn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Bellwood witnessed the marriage. Gerald Bednar and wife, nee Miss Gertrude Csrr, of Schuyler, were in the oity today between traias enroute for their new home in Oklahoma. They were married this morning at Schuyler. na"ff4"mj"vt"i i uiu o.vjomm emriy xor year Christmas Photo's. A -rrmit cal endar or Platiaam folder given with each dozen from now aatil January 1. MoAllister Studio. J. H. Galley sold his mercantile business at Spalding this week to Frank Gross. WiU Galley who has had charge of the business wiU re- maia in charge for thirty days, col lecting aooouaU. Frank Becher who has bean clerking for Mr. Galley is at home again. St. Edward has been weU seated ia Columbus the The following named are the number: W. D. Foada. Mr. aad Mrs. J. W. Carrier. Mr. Martha aad Miss Anna Weldoa. A. J. McKelvey, B. E. Case. Pat CabiU, George Gan der-nan and George So wards.. Wm. Pollard, tax agent for the Bur lington, called on Treasurer Beober last Tuesday and tendered $830.10 in pay ment of the 1905 taxes against that rail road amounting to $1,285.75. Mr. Bech er, acting under the advice of ' Attorney Ueneral Brown, refused the part pay ment, pending the termination of the tax cases now in federal court.' "Wyoming." which will be seen at the North opera house Friday night, Nov. 17 is probably the best attraction booked here sinoe the Prince of Pilsen. People living on the branch roads from Colum bus can reach here on the freights in time for the perforauuice. This play baa been accepted with great applause wher ever presented and for a play of its kind the Journal feels safe in recommending School Sews. A aew piano has been placed in the gymmuium. The tint number of tho lecture course will be Thursday night. No vember 16 in the new gymnasium Seats maibe reserved free ot charge batao reserved statswillbebeld later than 8:90. in Miss Ora Beard in aioting P.itwch's candy store this weik. Dre. Marty n, Evans & Ev-ih. Con- illation in German aud Englis i. Newman & Welch can fill your orders for hard and soft coal and furnace coal. 33lf Miss Florence Mills who has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Cash, returned to her home in Schuyler Tuesday. Grays' department siore is overflowing with buyers this week, some of whom have been attracted from a distance of fiftv miles by the big festival sale bargains. Marriage licenses were i&6ued last week as follows: Joseph Erans, Cedar Rapids and Lizzie Rohatch Humphrey; Frank Morrow and Goldie M. NichoLs Columbus; Edward A. Iverson and Jen nie M. Hazlett Genoa; Gastave Uohrich and Grace Niesner Bellwood. Heabh is Essential to a Happy Ai d Joyful life And how may you have health? It is a proven fact that ninety pt-r cent of ill health is due to catarrh, and furthermore catarrh of thn throat nnd lungs has its origin in the tins tin ti some condition in the no-e of which the patient is not conscious. And when this condition is corru.'ted hi catarrh, hay fever, month brt-aihmg, snoring, certain speech defects aud some diseases of the eyes will result in an immediate cure. Through the nose we inhale disease germs and the more perfect the nose the less chances of reqniring the dreadful throat and lung diseases which have such a high mortality. Dr. Lueschen, who has made a studr of the diseases of these organs under the best eye. ear, nose and throat specialists of Omaha and Chi cago, and who has already gained a reputation in this line in the past year can always be foind in his office for consultation. Prices fair and perfect satisfaction gnarantecd. Gifts for November's Winsome Briiies reprO' week. f HOT WATER BOTTLES Perhaps your old hot water bottle did not last as long as it should. There might have been better rubber in it. Our bottles are made of pure Para rubber from Brazil, one of the very best in the whole world. Our hot bottles will not disappount you CHas. H. Dack, Druggist. Hear the mellow weddimr belLs. Golden bells! What a world of happiness their harmony foretells. J'ope. You are probably made aware of the fact that November rivals June as a month of weddings-by the number of invitations you have received. Of course you will have to send presents to some of the brides, if not all. We've now ready an unusual display of suitable things, the latest efforts of the best do mestic and foreign makers of china and glass. Marvellous creations for lit tle money. We'll hold your selections for next month's delivery. N KVXVXVXSsKS& When Ed J. NiGwohncr The Jeweler yon hear n strange noise at night don't worry about your money and lay awake for fear some one is going to break in the house and steal it. Deposit it in a reliable b ink and then you know it is safe. Did you ever hear of a bank failing wh.in all the men connected with it hnd lot.-of property? Where that property wjis mostly in farms and real estate? Select a atronjr bnnk and you need have no fear for the saTety of your de posit. The Old Reliable Columbus State Bank it Z The two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Uostello died of brain fever November H, and was buried the following day in the Catholic cemetery. One of James Honey's brown horses dropped dead from fright in front of the Thurston hbtel last night. Sir. Haney was driving aronnd the corner when he met J. F. Siems in his -automobile which had just been stopped and was making the chugging sound characteristic of a stopping automobile. The horse reared and fell over backward stone dead. J. J. Wrin, who was formerly in busi ness here, was in the city yesterday. He and bis brothers have traded their stock at Furnam for a farm and are now out of the mercantile business. Miss Effie White entertained at one o'clock luncheon last Satnrdiy at her home. Abant twenty young ladies and young married Indies were present. The guests found their places by means of hand painted place cards done by Miss White. Afler tho luncheon a guessing game was the program, the prize, a hand painted memorandum book, being won by Miss Martha Post. j WYOMING! w 05fTsansauS retsnV V -----nauauauauaavT IKJ WliauauauH fl(aPB I sasasaasAP&l Sound Teeth may be had no matter what your age if you will haue a competent Dentist make and tit them. As a matter of health as well as looks flow Important it is to have firm, regular teeth to prop. erly masticate your food. . CaU and have an examination and es timate of cost made that will give you perfect teeth. Dr. C. V. CAMPBELL By E. ALLEN MARTIN h Night (hi; ! North Opsra Hon The largest and most Complete Production that ever ap- peared in Columbus. Old Time Stage Coach Full Carload of Special Scenery Horses, Soldiers, Cowboys and Indians Extracts From Denver Papers: D. T. Clcjtt. Kev. D. J'. Olcott of this citv one of the pioneer Methodist ministers of Nebraska died of heart failure on board train near Pulaski, Ken., yes terday afternoon. Rev. Olcott had been visitng his daughter, Mrs. Marj Goodell at Marion, Va., for six months, and was returnnir to Colum bus accompanied by his grandson, Frank Repass. At the time of hh death he was distant only about enc hundred miles from Marion. The telegram received yesterday by I H. Britoll, son-in law of the de ceased, contained no particulars, but announced that the body would reach Columbus TliurMlay forenoon. To give' the many friends of the deceased an opportunity to view the remains, the casket will bo taken to the Methodist church aud opened from one till one-thifty o clock tomorrow (Thursday), and a short service will be conducted by Rev. DeWolf. Then the body will be taken to St. Edward on the afternoon train where on Fri day at eleven o'clock the funeral will be conducted by Rev. H. 11. Millard at the Methodist church from which Sirs. Olcott, wife of the deceased was buried about one year ago. D. T. Olcott was born at Stafford, Genessee county, N. Y , October 1. 1S23. He was one cf seven children only one of whom Mis. Miranda Wil son, three years his senior, is living. Educated in an academy in New York, he entered the ministry of the MetiiDdist church and joined the Wis consin conference in l&Ki, serving various appointments till lXSi when he removed to Nebraska. At first be ac cepted a supply appointment at At kinson which he served two years. Then he joined the North Nebraska conference, serving three years at Creigton, one year, at Planiview and fonr years at St Edward. ' At St. Edward he suffered au attack of heart failure which forced him to abandon active work and he entered a superannuated relation to D. nver Post, Oct, 31 TI ose ho ven tured into the storm Snnday and found their wny to the theatre to mm "Wyoming'' were well repaid, as Wycaing" is one of one of the beet and stoat interesting plays in yearn. Denver News, Oct 31 "Wyoming" ap peals especially to Colorado people, a most interesting story,, well told .and-capable company presenting the play. Denver Uepnli i. an, 0-t. :!! '"tVjomirg a most intending try, :i strong company all protmyed the characer assigned to them in a int satisfactory manner. Von cannet make a mistake by going to "Wyo Denver Times, Oct. 31 "Wyomfng" is a great play ana wflKno doubt continue to play to packed houses all week. WYOMING, a sister play to Arizona, the first time to appear in Colnmbus, and by the largest company $100 75 cents 50 cents 25 cents ii it the conference. Since lSi2 he has lived with his daughter, Mrs. I. H. Br i tell of this city, often speaking from local pnlpits and taking as active part in church work as his failing health would permit. He was married twice, to his first wife. Miss Cornelia Bacon in New York in 18-11, who bore one son, now aeed. and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Goodell. To his second wife. Mis? Caroline Bitell he was married in Wisconsin in 1SC3. From this union one child was born. Mrs. I. H. Pri tell of this city. The deceased was a pioneer minister nearly all his life add had mary friends throoghour Nebraska. Tho McAllister studio for vonr Christmas Photo's. Come early. A handsome calendar or Platinum folder with every dozen photo's until Janu ary 1. , v The remains of Rev. D. T. Olcott will arrivo in this city tomorrow at il a. m and will lie in state at the Methodist Episcopal church from 1 to 1 ::'0 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. VanAlstine returned from Omaha Tuesday, where they had been since Thursday of last week visiting their son. Incidental ly they consulted a physician concern in.. f IT . ,- . . . .. "k "". uuAisiiue s neaitn and re ceived encouragement. The burial ot John G. Eisenmann of Loup township, who died on No vember Dth, took place last Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. The funeral services wore conducted by Rev. B. Johnson, assisted by Rer. J. B. Braun With the excoption of two.all tho children were present at the ap ppointed hour. A large number of friends assembled to do honor to him. whom they had learned to know and respect during his life. For this manifestation ot respect, and for any help and kindness shown dnring their bereavement the family wishes to ex press their heartfelt gratitude and ap preciation. Frank Garrard, one of the charac ters in Wyoiniug is taken from real lifo. Frank Gurrard lately passed away, but tho author of this play spout sevearl weeks in Mr. Gurrard' s company, going over the different parts of Wyoming and gathering , ac curate date for his play. At the end of their travel, Mr. Gnrrard made Mr. Martin a present of a revolver that was found on tho Custer battle field, two days after rho Custer Massacre. This revolver was found within ten feet of General Caster and the revolv er that was found by General Custer and the one that Mr. Gurrard gave M Martin, were tho only two that were found on tho battle field. This revolver is on exhibit at the Grand Theatre. Mr. Martin refused five hundred dollars from Col. Wm. F. Cody, "Bnffalo Bill," for this weapon. Many of the Journals friends have responded to our request two weeks ago to send in new subscribers. We ar in earnest in our determination to raise the Journal list to 2.0C0 before January, l, and wo are appealing Coal Famine The cojiI famine which has struck Nebraska has not affected the coal sup ply at Newman & Welch's. We ordered early and pounded the railroad company for our cars. As a result we have a large supply of both lump and nut coals on band, enough to fill both large nnd small orders. 33tf again to -Journal readers to help the good work along. A Journal solici tor has called on a majority of Platte county peopie and many of those solicited promisea to send in their names this fall. Now is the time to do it. A word from each of our sub scribers to a neighbor or friend will help us to reach more than the 2.000 mark. If you appreciate the Joui nal's endeavor to pnblish all the news and to use its editorial columns in the interest of clean government and fair play, join us in boosting the Journal dnring the next thirty days. The largest circulation for 'the benefit of Journal advertisers, and the best pos sible newspaper for Platte county readers is our motto. H0TICE Treasurer's Office, Platte Co., Nebr., Nov. 14, ISO.!. Notice is hereby given that the tax for the year 1905 became due on November 1, 1905. Personal taxes will become de linquent on December 1, and will draw 10 per cent interest from that date. All unpaid personal taxes will be collected by distress warrant after February 1, 1906. Real estate, taxes will become de linquent after May 1, and will draw 10 per cent interest after that date. V. A. Becher, 33-3t County Treasurer. I MODERN DENTISTRY in an np-ro-date effice, is the beet thing we have to offer. We can and do fill and extract teeth rOSITIVEI.Y WITHOUT I'AIX. We give a written guarantee with all work. If it fails or proves unsat isfactory AT ANY TIME we will either replace it or refund the money Dr. J. E. Paul, DentUt. Over Niewohaera cor. 13th aad Olive Sta. S.-E. corner oPark. tJi