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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1906)
"7 MKtiaaasssrjKcsRsses a- ab-1 nHt?Q&9Bik!nnni nnnnl lUnlitkililll IHbi HK5ADEH)rTH2JjH5 Health Calumet makes light, digestible wholesome food. Economy Only one heap ing teaspoonful is needed for one quart of flour. a Wr UNION PACIFIC TIMETABLE WEST BOUND, MAIN LINE. No. 1, Overland Limited 12:10 p. m No. 3, Colorado LzjireHf I)i p. m No. 5. California ami Oraron Ex 7:1 p. m. imi. 7, !..-, Aus'los Limited 1:12 p.m. No. J, Fast ilail 11:15 a.m. No. ll,l4Io. Special lUMa.m. No. 13, North 1'lutto Local 11:00 a. m. No.. V.i. Local Freight 7:00a. m. EAST I.OUNI VAI I1K. No. No. 2, Overland Limited.... 4, Atlantic Kxprens No. S, Eastern Express, fc. I- Ancelt's Limited . 5:ro p. m. . 60 a. m. . 222 p.m. . 8:33 p. m. .12:55 p.m. . 5:25 a. m. , 1:42 p. m. . 5:30 p. m. -'o. 29. P.Hwenjsor No. 77, Mixed Iv No. 1U. Jat Mail. m. 12. Chic.-iKO Special .. No. 14. North Platte Local No. O'J. Local Freight NOUFOLK BBANOB. Depart WW p. m. 701 a. m. Arri-ra No. 30, rapoenser 12:"45 p. m. No. 78, Mixed 7:00p. n. ALBION AND SPALDING BBANOB. Depart No. 21, Paseensor 2:25 p.m. No. 71!. Mixed 7:00a.m. Arrive No. 32, Passenger 12:55 p. m. No. 8u. Mixed 8:00p.m. No! folk pateenKer trains run daily. No tmin on Albion and Spalding branch Bandit h. A'l main line passenper trains dnlly. W. H. Kenhak. Aaront. HUMPHREY Fiom the Democrat The residence of Fred Meyer in the iiortn part of town is nnder quaran tine. Jobnie the live-year oli' Eon in ill with nifnibraneouH croup. Frank Cowdery of Omaha spent Christmas in town tlie guest of hie parents Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cowdery returning to Omaha on Taesday. D. .J. Hanse living five miles north west of Humphrey was qnite sick the latter part of last week. Dra. Gadbois and Ooaley are the attending physicians. Platte Center. Miss Alice Hughes returned Monday from a weeks visit with relatives in Fremont. Miss Agnes Carrig spont New Years with her sister Mrs. K. W. Gentleman of this place. Misses Anna and Augusta Nelson visited with friends in St. Edward over Sunday. Miss Kittio Gentleman spent her vacation vhiting in Omaha and Beatrice. School opened Tuesday. Both teachers an pupils were greatly dis sapointed in the new school building not being finished so that they could have bsgan the work of the New Year with more pleasuie. Miss Alice Considine spent New Years at home. Mrs. Snvder autl children from Col lege View, Neb., returned Saturday after spending a week with relatives. St. Josephs school will give an en tetainmene next Thursday evening, Januray 4th. The New Years bail was well attend ed by a gay and happy lot of pleasure seekers (From Signal.) Mrs. J. -j. Cauill and children left Wednesday for her home at Longmont, Colo., after quite an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Regan. Misses Alice Hughes, Alice Zingg and Katie Gentleman went to Lincoln Tuesday to attend the meeting of the State Tearchers' association which is being held this week. One day last week Robert KrauBe, who is lineman for the Farmers' In dependent Telephone company, met with an accidpnr which is liable to disable him for some time. He was engaged in putting in a 'phone ont at William O'Callaghan's. The ladder on whiicn ho was at work broke and let him fail in such a manner as twist hi ankle so that he has been confined to his bed since. Little Ferdinand Rip son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kipp, after a sick ness, of four months duration, died at five o'clock Wednesday evening The child was taken with whooping cough which later developed into pneumonia, and some four weeks ago he was taken to St. Mary'd hospital at Columbus, in the hopes of a better ment, ont the physicians informed the parents that there was no hope for a recovery and Saturday evening tbev brought him home. He was born on Chritsmas morning, 1904, making him one v3ar and two days old. The fu neral was conducted from St. Joseph's church this morning. Mi6S Nellie Fahey, well known to many of the Signal readers, arrived here from Kinfisher, Okla.. Wednes day evening for a visit with relatives. It has been eleven years since Miss Fahey left here but she says she re calls many faces and many pleasant days. She has been a teacher at Kingfisher for a number of years, but is now taking a mnch needed rest. She reports their family all well and doing well with the exception of her father, Patrick Fahey, who has been confined to his bed by illneBS for the past eleven months. They formerly lived on the farm now owned by Maurice Langen, northwest of town. Miss Fahey will remain here several weeks. Misses Hetty Considine and Anna Nelson arrived here last Friday from their South Dakota homesteads for a few weeks' visit. They have lived on their homseteads since the first of last May, and they will be compelled to live there six months longer before being permitted to prove ud and get a deed. Heretofore homesteaders have been allowed to prove up at the end of fourteen months and were required to remain on the land continuously bnt eight months of that time, but the land office is enforcing a new rule and in order to get the benefit of this they must begin the eight months residence within six months of the time of en try. As none of the homesteaders from here have done this they must live on the land continuously for the entire fourteen months Before they can acquire a title. St. El ward. (From the Advance. In a letter received by F. J. Powell from Fitzgerald and Guy Green, it is stated that the boy.-, are working on the steel gang on the extension of the O. & N. W., railroad west from Fierre, S. U. The river has been bridged and work is progressing rap idly. Manford Blacketur left last Satur day for Lexington where he will visit a week. From there he will visit a week. From there he will go to Longmont, Colo., where he expects to make his home for at least a year. J. R. Thomazin sold his farm south of St. Edward this week to John Ro berts for a consideration of $3,300. Mr. and Mrs. Thomazin will.move to some city where they can give their daughter. Miss Muriel, the advantage of a good musical education. Mr. and Mrs. Thomazin are among our very best citizens and it is with regret that our readers will learn of their departure. John H. Wheeler was fatally injured in a iunaway accident Thursday after noon, lie was driving in from the farm with a load of poutlry for the market, and it seems that the team became frightened near the Beaver bridge just west of town. They ran toward the mill and as Mr. Wheeler turned them at the corner by the Gei SpeciaJ. Candy Sale... SATURDAY, JAN. 6 See the Goods and Prices in our Window. 1. POESCH'S Candy Factory n.an church, the wagon was over turned and he was thrown violently to the ground. He sustained a frao lure of the skull, and when carried to Dr. C. A. BritelTs rooms an examin ation showed that his injuries would result fatally. However, in the hopep that a surgical operation might give relief, he was take to Columbus on the evening train, where he under went mi oteration at St. Mary's bos pital several pieces of bone and a largA bio d clott being reinnvtd from the brain,- from which ho did not mlly. nnldlt-dbt midnight Mr. Wheeler was thirtv-tive veurs of ase, was an old resident of tbisunmtuunity a well to do farmer, and univt rsnlly respected. He ltnv- in Ft." hdwnrd, a ltiorher ami lister. J. L Whe-lt-r, and Mr. H. Hnitl!. Nate with Woodville Mr-?. J. O. i"ifhor utiil Mr. Vandrrholf ate riiuiwr Frn'.ay Mr. J. W Currier. Mr. and Mr?. Walter Ellis enter tained friends Friday evening. Several of the ycung people attend ed the Christmas exercises held at the Sweed church Tuesday evening. Thev decided that probably they were ex cellent, bnt having neglected to learn Sweed they were hardly fair judses. Mr. and Mrs. G. I Clark are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Ula-k suffer ing from a severe cold and Mr. Clark an attack of rebnematism. The following are those who enter tained friends and relatives Christmas day: Mr and Mrs. Alf. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ficnh, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Currier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Battlep. The program given at the school house Saturday evening was one of the best ever rendered and much cre dit is due Miss Thompson. The house was finely decorated and the Christ mas tree well filled. Mif s Edna Seltser of Omaha, and Miss Jessie Seltser of Fuller ton are spending the holidays visiting friends at Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Angust Smolintki were Columbus visitors this week. Pete Corber, Billie Smclinski and George Lindans all went to Idaho this week. George has a brother there that he will visit before returning. Mrs. T. Y. Lingle entertained tbe young people of the neighboihood Thutrday evening in honor of tbe Misses Seitser. GENOA. From tne lwier. I Miss Mabl Thurston returned from Omaha the last or the week to accept a position as "Hello" girl in the Ne braska Telephone office. Jake Hill, at one time a resident of Genoa, was in the city this week cal ling on his old friends He has been living up in Knox county and was on his way to Kansas where he goes to locate. Harry Hinman resigned his posi tion as bookkeeper at the First Na tional bank and accepted a siuiiliar position in a bank at Oakdate. His place will be taken in the bank here by Oakley Adams of Lincoln. As we announced last week. Mrs. Dick Bnrt and daughter, Pearl were thrown from a buggy lat Wednesday and Mrs. Hurt was seriously injured. The team they were driving became frightened and ran. Miss Pearl es caped with but slight injury but Mrs. Burt was badly injnred about the hf ad and face hag one of her ears nearly torn from her head. Dick was in town Tuesday and said the was get ting along nicely however. It was a very narrow escape. Our citizens were aroused on Satur day night last at about 11 :30 o'clock by the clanging of the fire bell. The fire was discovered to be the resi dence of W. M. Long in the south western part t f the village. When discovered the building was put saving and Mr. Long and family, who were sleeping in the upper story, were compelled to escape through a window, and were able to save noth ing except a little clothing The cause of the fire, which started in the kitchen, is unknown. The family at tended the Christmas exercises at the Presbyterian church and returned home at abont ten o'clock, passing through tbe kitchen on entering tbe house. The smell of smoke was the first indication Long had of the fire and at that time the south end of the building was all in flames. The loss Dr C. V. CAMPBELL Dentist Office witlvDr. Lueschen Arnold'sOld Stand Teeth Painlessly Extracted Crown and'Bridge Work Gold, Silver and Cement Filling Examination and Estimates Free of Charge of both building .and furniture was complete. Mr. Long places his lots at $2,500, which was covered by $15C0 insurance, $1200 on the house and $300 on the turnture. In escaping from the building' Mrs. Long receivi d a painful cut on tbe arm. we Sherman Towiup Hews. The New Year etarts in as if still might have winter yet. Ed. Lueschen wishing to be busy the last day of the year, hauled a load of wheat to town. A grand dance was held at the home of O. G Luedtke New Years' eve and a good time is reported. The public sale of Mrs. Hellbusch last Thursday was well attended, and everything was sold at good prices. J. a. iiuescnen or uimks visited a few days with his parents, H. G. Luecnen and ai6o with relatives in Bisuiark township. Will Cattau drove to Columbus on business Saturday. C. J. Bison and family visited at the home cf H. G. Lueschen Sunday. John Adams of at. Louis is visiting his mother and tr thers here this week. Alfreds Lueschen drove to Colum bus Monday accompanied by Frank Bade, who is to stay at the hospital where bis daughter is undergoing a surgical cparation. Conrad tiellbusch of Milwaukee spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hellbusch. K. H. Wurdeman will have a public sale the 10th of January and then will move to his SO acre farm two miles west of his home farm. Monroe Rabt. CI ay born who works for Mans lield .v Co. is spending his vacation in Grand Island. Dr. Frank met with the pension board in Columbus today. Mrs. Wm. Webster and children re turned today from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Cole, at Bennett, ?eb. F. G. Strotber of Primrose was in town this week. Miss Susie Smith returned to North BmiiI today after spending the holidays with hor parents here. Mrs. Ityba and son Frank of Cuba, Kan., visited with the family of A. E. Priest last week. Tht Whirl f Tint brings t our knowledge many choice bits of farmirg property boh im P'ovoriiimi unimprwveil -.rho&c own ers are looking for buvers. That's the class of property for a maa to pur chase if he is looking for low prices and good returns. The prices of these bits within our knowledge are' right, and the properties well worth any man's investigation. Look us up and we'll repay your time. Bechtr, Ht cktubtrgtr ft Ghmbtrs 13th St., Columbus' Nebr NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS. The State of Nebraska, ) ,, Platte County. S In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Din trict of Nehranka, in and for Platte County. Frederick Fromholz and Hirnanl Fromho'z 1 Plaint itK - r tiertrude II.McCahey and I Agatha iteien J Dercnd.-ii.ttf. J The ahoe named defendants will take notice, f that on the 30th d iy of Jauilary. IU . the suid jilaintilTrt will take the deixtitinnMif L"uit C. Eikoit, James D. S arl.r.mtli. Milton C. (iailtei Mux Frohlicli, Rudolph Wald, hrnei-t Denner, Tueodore StoIk,Mrs.Theidtre St oik, Fred Froir holz, Kate Fromholz, ISernhard Fromhi 1 , and Contr.d Itreiuan. mindry witnet.sen. to heiim-d an evidence on thettial of theahovo titled cause, at t!ij fiiew of the Phoenix Realty 3omiany in the city of Enid, county of Garfield and territory of I Oklahoma, li tween the hours of nine o'clock a. m.nud ms o'clock p. m. of Kiid diy, and the takinirof f-.tid deposition will lie adjourned from day today, between the natr.ehourH, until they are completed, M. Whitmoieb and A. M. Post. 3t Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lvnd Office at Lincoln.Nebk. ) December 2. 1905. ) NOTICE is hereby -Riven that the following named settler ha tiled notii e of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim an I that snid proof will be made before clerk of district conrt at Columbus. Neb., on January 1H. !;. viz: JoHt-ph McCarville. hemeetend No. li.'it! Tor theeeU uec. 21, twp. 17 north, range 3 west, th P.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence flpnn and cultivation of said land viz: Abner La Hue, of Genoa, P. O. Nebr., John KuRKi.of TarnorP.O., Neb.. Frank Hui:;i. of Oconee P. 0. Nee;;. Matthew Morris, of Duncan P. O. Nebr. Any M-rson whit desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any xuiiKiauiiai reason, unaer ine taw ami me regu lations of the Interior Department, why said proof fh. uld not be allowed, will be given an opitortunity at the abote mentioned t.me and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claimnnt.Rnd to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. W. A. Gbxen, 3S-'.t Register. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH fiMROYAL PILLS AT W. AInravs reliable. Lm4lea.Mk DruccM Ibt aWICHEKTBR-M EXUL.IMII in WU and CtoM illumine boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no ether. Rrrate dangrrao MfcaU latioasaad Imltatlaaa. ltu urourUmKfist, r send ft-, in taniM fur Parfiealara. Trail aeaiala and -Relief for Ladle. in Utter. by retara .Hall. . Testimonials, bold by all itruir-psu. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. CO. If you will eat more Uneeda Biscuit you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit do more work and earn still more money, v NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY WANTED. A competent married couple to work oa western rarch. Salary f40 a month anil evertyhu g furnished. Employment the year round. References required. Two or three good men also wanted at f2-l a month. Inquire Journal. tf PATROMZE Ba HOME SCHOOL I Good bread bakers, as well as beginners, can always learn soniethinj new about making bread. Send for our bread book, which explains "IIo-.v to R Alake .Bread ' v;nh Yeast Foam the best yeast in the world. Good home-r; " bread is delicious, nutriri i, and beautiful, aud is j u : a . easy to make as pic or cake, if you use east i-ran: av.a ., follow the directions. Jfk'i TfcSnrS- ' y W rm j -u- - -mve m -AND I kC ir. c -'- Nftuc The Standard Square Inch Tailoring System of Chicago. Sewing Taught Free to Each Pupil. We teach to Cut and Fit by Actual Measurement without Change or Alteration. 50xxuxKX50CKKK::axxu5:5a:50: UJO'soo;ooosx5sxx5es' Mrs. A. C. BOONE, Mgr. First Door North of Drs. Martvn & Evans' Oftico which is the first essential of cood bread, imparts a flavor and aroma of its own. It's made of wholesome vegetable ingredients, and contains the secret of that sweet, nutty, wheaty taste which is the delight of all good home-keepers. The secret :s in the yeast. Yeast Foam is sold by all grocers. Each package contains 7 cakes enough to make 40 loaves and tells for 5 cents. It's the most economical and the l)ed, re gardless of cost. Write for the !ook to-day. We mail it free. MRTHWESTERN YEAST CO., Cifeo. TO "ap. SjS''g --- raar k iWFlaffnTsfy ' iTrPs bbESSQ E- I tBiaNGW01S(Hlw THE GREAT HEALER DHOUSAKDS of grateful customera in every state attest the WONDERFUL HEALING PROPERTIES of th S ORLD'S BEST LINIMENT DEAN'S i KING CACTUS Oil? POLLOCK&CO. 5 The OililiaJBunt that Htals without a Sear It cures cute, sprains. Iirulses. sor"J. snellinp. lameness, old wounds, lutnbauo. chapped hands, frot bltis. (tc. and is the standard remedy for barbed ttfire emts on animals, harness and saddle ualN, scratches, prease heel, caked udder, itch. ni.uiKi-.eti-. It heals a wound from the lwttom up and is thoroughly antreptic. KING CACTUS OIL is sold by drucuists in 15c.. 50c.. and l Nittles. $3 and t. decorated cans or sent prepaid by the. niaiitifae turers. OLNET 6 McOAIV. Clinton. oU'u. if not obtainable at your druKKlsts". HROUGII Standard and Tourist sleepers, chair cars and coaches to Union Passenger Station, Chicago, every day from all points on the main line of the Union Pacific Railroad. These cars arc carried on through trains arriving in the heart of Chicago at S.35 a. m., 9.25 a. m. and 9.30 p. m., afford ing a convenient choice of hours. Route Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Any. ticket agent of the Union Pacific will send you East via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway if you ask him to do so. It is worth your while to insist that your ticket read this way. Complete information about rates, routes and train service sent on request. F. A. NASH General Western Agent 1524 Farmua Street. Omaba SB New Way to Los Angeles You can now go direct, by a new route via Salt Lake City. And by a new daily train the Los Angeles Limited.. best Superb accommodations. Pullman's service. Dining cars, Observation cars with Buffet, Lounging rooms and Library. Electric lights over every seat and in every berth. Via the Union Pacific AND vSalt Lake Route. California questions cheerfully and fully answered by W. H. BENH AM," Agent I -- -r J Kansas City Southern Railway LOWEST KATE8 EVEK MADE TO Southwest Missouri, India 11 Territory, Arkansas, Louisiana ami Texas 1)atis or Svi.K November 7 and -1. Decenihi r ." and W Stoi-ovkks on Komir and return trip. Limit 21 days from date of sale. The tide of immiirration has turned to tbe south, where land is cheap and crop3 abundant The Land of Fulfillment. No other section of the country promises snch great return from products of the soil and increaseu values. ITS WORTH YOUR TIME Write for free illustrated literalnre. A H. D. DUTTON, Trav. Pass Agt., S G. WARPER G. P. and'I Kansas City, Mo. Kansas, City, Mo. F. E. ROESSLER, Trav. Paw. and Imig'n Agent, Kansas City, Mo. s. S - w aj' 0 4 1 .! AJ Naaare, VMI-LA., SA. Kw