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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1906)
tu!tiammssft3S3kS!afmS3rtrc3sC'nxiSi. ?rs .-Tasaaaga- -3SSSX3GaaesBtKsaiBum,. i. i. ' V , -r IV XP Jhm only hlch grad Baking Powtfar mad at a moderate prloa. Calumet Baking Powder Woolville. Messrs. and Merlsamos C. J. Snafer, John Finch, J. E. Weldon. Will Ma han, Bert McFaydea and their fami lies ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and ci.u ni.il ujau.u to rot urn to svork m the State university. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price enter tained the Price family New Tears day. Mrs. Rebecca Creery. Wain Oreery and wife. Charles Barkley and Aoich Wilson spent Scnday at Walter Ellis J. E., Weldon and Boy Clark were shelling corn Monday. The town board of Woodrille town ship met Tuesday. January 2, to set tle up the business for the year Thev ' i : ' . ,x"i v- jliuk f private crossings The following Woodvillc people ate New Year' dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mahan near Genoa. Messrs. and Mesdames. William Finch, John Finnb, J. E. Weldon. and their children, also Charles Barkley. Mrs. J. H. Smith gave a surprise party for her husband January 3rd, which all his friends wished him many more birthdays. J. N. Paul of Lincoln speat Satur day and Sunday wth Henry Dress and Edwin Cnrrier. ' Dr C. V. MMP8EU Dentist Office with Dr. Lueschen Arnold's Old Stand Teeth Painlessly Extracted Crown and Bridge Work Gold, Silver and Cement Filling Examination and Estimates Free of Charge lieneral Oprteiyou never partook of anything liner "Thank yon brother Mason " Bichland and Vicinity. New Year, new leaf, better ihingi make this your resovle. Cold, bleak, wintry weather. Robert Cresap was home during tha holidays. Will Price presented his daughter Nina with a beantifnl top buggy re cently. Nina !and her girl friends have been busy making New Year calls. Elder H. H. Millard of Columbus held quarterly conference here Decem ber 31. Nothing of importance was transacted. Gns Linden has been ap pointed to collect for pastor, J. W. Warfield. John Dischner sold gram to our buyers last week also Mr. Lambert of f latto county delivereu corn here. Frank Stevenson has the material on the gronnd for a new barn. Mrs. M. Mcliride and daughter were trading in Columbus Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Sam Miller visited friends near Columbus last Saturday. The entire family of Burt Stevenson are afllicted with grippe and sore throat. Dr. L. C. Voss of Columbus is in attendance. George Brndt-haw ie out from Co lumbus bricking np a cellar for Clint Stevenson Jotin Kiug visited friends on Shell Creak Sunday. Siems automobile accident two weeks ago. The Donaghue family gave another sack of oats to the mail carrier this week. Mies Dora Freese of Millertrn was m fai r.iry bfwe"n trains Friday Route 1. H. G. Lueschen has moved back to his farm on this route. Maud Monro has returned from Omaha, where she visited her sister Ethel. D. G. Bartells took home his horse last Sunday, which was hurt in the Route 3 W. T. Ernst is busy baling bay this week. Herman Hemmo returned the first of the week from Fullerton, Neb., where he has been visiting friends for a week or two. He will work for Mr. Buss this snmmer. Rev. Fapenbausen is beginning to feel like himself again after a good hard tussle with a bad cola. Theodore Mohrxnann will be mar ried this week to a yonng lady whose name we did not learn that resides near Humphrey. They will occupy the Mohrmann farm just west of the Baptist ohnrch. Fred Baker and his sis grey hounds had a lovely chase with a wolf Fri day morning. The teachers of the several schools along the route began teaching again Monday morning. The Shell Creek Baptist chnrch is about to install a new organ. Mrs. Fred Meyer has been very sick with grip, being confined to her bed Dr. Evans is in attendance. Miss Martha Papenbausen is up and around again after having a hard cold. Mrs. O'Callaiun is reported as be ing very sick. Mrs. Fred Mindrup and Mrs. John Mindrcp are able tc be up again. Little Jossie Camp who has been confined in the hospital with the in flammatory rebenmatism is feeling some better at this writing. Fred Deyke. who has bsen attend ing school at Crete, and came home for the holidays has not yet retnrned to his studies. Mrs. Jacob Matthews is arranging to build an addition toherhous9 soon. John Stabb will do the work. Ferd Gneheld is hauling material to build a nov. bouFe in the early spring. Qv :; number ot farmer aioci: thib route are Lav ag tick hos. The family )f Henri- Bargmann have all been sick with bad colds. Peter Schmidt the German miller of this route was on a collecting trip tn Columbns the last of the week. Jacob Buchmann has begnn to move some of his stuff to his farm nea Shelby. We are not holding that fine chunck oi beer tor postage tnat we found in a patrons mail box. The postmaster Route 4 There is not much nows on this route this week. Eating and sleep ing seems to be the chief dirversion. Denny Sullivan and Robert Rup precht shelled corn thi. week. John Abnrr and v.-ifa retnrned from their visit to Iowa thin week. J. A. Kilborn shelled and deliverer corn for the seed company this week Route 5. Miss Katie Kinsman, who was bad ly hurt in a runaway is improving very slowly. L P. and J H. Hahu shelled their flint corn Tuesday and aro selling n in Columbus Tr is corn was raited in Polk comity for a Feed company. They had a good crop of this corn. 1,000 bushels and also a big crop of evergreen sweet corn about SGO.bushls, which they will soon shell and haul to Columbus market. Miss Julia Tarpy began her school last Monday after a vacation of two weeks. Miko Kampovitz the blacksmith at Kochon, Neb., was away on a visit, returning Tuesday. Godfried Meve,r, who lives on tho Stenger farm near tho Clear Creek mill f Hticiuated hi cnttlR Inst Satur day, as ho has been looting some with the black leg. J. John is building an addition to his barn. day. Miss Minnie Benner. 'who moved from Grand Prairie to Polk connty with her parents two years ago, spnt Sunday and Monday with her many friends and in this vicinity. She is at present working at dress making in Columbns. Nearly aixty couples attended the donee in the oppra housn Monday even ing, and they, all seemed to enjoy themselves. Prof. Siko's orchestra, from Columbus furnished the music, ind all were pleased with it. Snpper vas servod at tho Meniece restaurant. UHISH PACIFIC TIMETABLE WKST SOUND. MAIN LINE. 'o. 1. Overland Limited 12:10 p. m :t, Colorado Kxpri"? ti-jfi p. m N'o. California and Orreroulix.... 7:lr p " .So. 7. Ln Ancolo-. Limited 1:17 p.m. p. S, t-v Mail (ft p m. n. 11. Colo. Suprial mm; h in Food Work On H-'Oa. m. . 7:(0h. m. 11?- .ri:.VP. . fi.00 a. .). , m. in. : p. ni. . S2ES p. in. .12iV p. in. . ?:: a. m. 1:17 p. m . .1:30 p. in. District 44 and Vicinity. Mercurv at zero Monday morning, and patches of lost weeks' snow cau be seen yet in places. Captain George Drinnin returned last Friday from his Christmas weeks' vacation which ho spent in Illinois, at Wyoming, Willianisfield, and Tou lon, and says ho hud the time of his life and we believe he tells the troth becauso he carried his stomach in a sling, part of the time since. At a recent meeting of tbe Colum bus tonwship board, where the an nual settlement was made, the trea sury was shown to contain one thou sand and fifty dollars (i 030). It was a'so shown tnat tho amount oi lumber used for bridges and culverts was a considerable snm. and we wonld suggest that tho taxpayers of the township turn out at the next annual township meeting which is? held ot the Town hnll, on the first Tnesdny after tho first 'Monday in April , and there discuss the question of authorizing the town board to have constructed one concrete culvert at a place wherever in their judgment a test of its durability and lasting qua lities could Da mado. Situated here, ns wo are with millions or tons of the best of building sand to be had for tho hauling, and csmeut at a reasonable cost, it does seem that the building of small culverts with concrete would be good economy for the townshm. Let ns all turn out and be beard. Quite an accident occurred at tho scnool Friday, during recess. . which might have been mora serious, had the blow lull just a little higher. While playing ball, Otto Mueller, while in the nut of striking at tho ball, let tha bat slip from his nanus, striking Willie Engo in the face. The nose was badly broken and face other wise disfigured. Tho little follow was taken to the hospital tliat night atUo lnmbns and is being cared for by the physicians since. No. 13, North l'Jnttu Local o. ."9, Local Freight EAST IIOUN'1 t Vo. 2, Overland Limited Xo. 4, Atlantic Kxpress No. 0, Eii-tern Kxnre-t Xo. S. Los Angeles Limited , No. 10. Fnst Mail mi. VI, t hicao Special No. 11. North Platte Local No. fiO, Local Freight NOUFOLS BRANCH. Depart . 80 p. m. . 701 a. in. Arrive 12::-I5p. ni. . 7:00 p. xr. ALBION AXD SPALDING BRANCH. Depart No. 31, PufeenRer 2:2."i p. m. No. IV, Mixed 7:00a. ni. Arrive No. 3.J, I'ass.irwr 12:55 p. m. So. SO, Mixed 8:00p.m. Norfolk pahonj;i'r trains ran daily. No trains on Albion and Spalding branch rnndays. AJ1 main line passenger trains dally. W. H. Bkkham. Agnct. W 29. PaMjnKer No. 77, 51 i zed .... No. 20, PassenKcr Vo. 78. Mixed .... French Coach STALLIONS J. J. Shoemaker, agent for the Sedgeley Stock Farm, is located at the Winslow barn in Columbus, Ne braska with a car load of Pure Bred French Coach Stallions. He i3 offer ing these horses at private sale and invites the public to call at tho barn ant! see tbem. He will bo glad to show tbe horses to all visitors. Mr. Shoemaker also has a number of Pure Bred French Coach mares, which will be offered for sale. At the International Fat Sloek show in Chicago in Dec. ir()5, out of 15 entries ive se cured 13 Prizes: tf Work! Work!! Work!!! Lots of energy is needed to keep up the pace. In the 'struggle, the man with the strong body and clear brain wins out every time. The man of to-day needs something more than mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy a food to ivork on. Although some people may not realize it, yet it is a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda crackers and this means Ufteeda BiSCUit are richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a much higher per cent, of tissue-building properties than any other article of food made from flour. That this is becoming known more and more every day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack ages of Uneeda BiSCUit , the finest soda cracker ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing value sold in a package which brings it to you with all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre served. Truly the food to Ivork on. Whoever you are whatever you are wherever you work Uneeda Biscuit. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY tfcsrcn Toticel Personally called to Columbus, Thurston Hotel, Tuesday, Janu ary 16, day and evening. All are invited without charge. RUPTURE Bad and Difficult Cases a Specialty flT & $0&P mwxiti the ; Combination Sale Of Poland China and ; Duroc Jersey AW IPS'. to be held at Carl Dietsch's Farm, 1 Mile East and 1 Mile South oi &mmB SHELBY, JANUARY N FRR 25 :: '06. Sale will be held under cover. 35 HEAD 0 of as good sows as will be sold this winter. 25 of them are tried sows and 10 gilts, bred to a A No. 1 X Herd Boar. If you want a combination of size, quality and finish, don't fail to attend this sale, as these sows are good ones and I am sure you can find what you want: They have been bred for usefulness. Please send lor catalogue. Carl Dietsch, Shelby, Nebraska. O. E. Wade, CoL;T. C. Callahan, 4 Basing City, Neb. Auctioneer. xxxxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxxsaoood; St. Edward. fFrom tho Advance. Mrs. E. Forgette is spondiag week with friends at Colnmbus. Misb Fern Miller of Columbns is speudinK the week in St Kilward, a unest at the home of ilr. aud ilr. Alfred Palme. Mr. aDd Mrs. Henry Werner's little five-year-old danghtor fell from a chair Wedneday and broke an arm ar the elbow. The child was taken to the Colnmbns hospital on the noou train. Owing to a mistake in identity, H. Gniles used medicine from the wrong bottle jesterday afternoon, when he applied treatment to his afllicted eye. It seems that he has 'medicine from some eye specialist, contained in three bottles of similar size and shnpe. Two or the bottles contain medicine for dropping into the eye, and anoth er holds a preparation for external application. By mistake Mrs. Gniles handed him the medicine for exter. nal use and he put several drops into his eye. It caa easily be imagined tnat tne mistake was soon discovered and a physician was at once sum moned. It is now hoped that the eye may be saved. Mr. Abhott has lately closed a deal in Columbus whercbv he has secured the subscrip tion list and goctl will of the Platte Connty Argus. This will give Mr. Abbott -by fur the largest circulation ever enjoyed by a Platte county paper. In return for this Mr. Abbott has traded his job department to the former proprietor of the Arsns This change is ono which will be very welcome to the business men of Co. lumbus as that thriving oity has long been burdened with an over supply of .papers. The First National Bank of Colom- nus, in support of an action recently hhftna in the District Court, against J. E. Hanson, Homer A. Hanson nnd S. Maud Hanson attached th nnrfh. east quarter of section 32, township i. range S. Mew invention, New action, New results r.iteiitt-d !-. i -,1 tt, Iiv i r ! y. (Orljrliial manufacture "-c f ilirtl 1;u!.Ih.i- Tmrse..) Guaranteed to Retain any Rupture. Closes the opening in IC Days en the average c:"e in UMiulhraUh.tiiie to --tinj-uiaUoi! of vlii! II rr. 1 1! ciri:ir.' :.'nl t'i-- infl'tru tion or liynipli.itic-i,!r"iic ti-.sii' ly i:icrea:?d bluoil suj:.y, rivai'lloss it :e or lnth of Uuiestanilii),.'. Nound Tstrapsrcrnilre-l. Lii'lic. cool, cleanly used in bathmjr lndftrui-nbie. Avoids all coajiircir.s.' oJ sperm.-tic ve-ls ajraint pubic bom. ai.d consequent uijiirintr rfr paralyzing organic functions. U2avkteule with all trusses as h retofcre constructed. Price within the rccch of all Awards by Koal College of Surgeons, Lon don: International Exiositioi!.13ari-"!aiia.SiniM. Commended in Gross and Airnew's "Surgery. " with distinguished iTonal patrons of all nations. Hi treatment has alimys l(en wirt raiisfactorv." Dr. Kdward Shippen. Medical Director. U. S. Saw. Booklet free. Local references on rcnaesi F. H. SEELtY TRUSS COW1PAN7 125 DEARBORN ST. - CHICAGO MakeBreac Good hread bakers, as well as beginners, can always learn bomcthiug new about making bread. Send for our bread book, which explains "How to Make Bread" with Yeast Toam the best yeast in the world. Good home-made bread is delicious, nutritious, aud beautiful, andisjustus eas to make as pie or cake, if you use east Foam aud follow the directions. y ri orw nix peciai n i T ftfl. P. v. J lA Jl J n Saturday y? F: S IVI ill. x&rcxrvjira See the Gco:is and Pricss in our Window. Li ' J (f 2n, -AND- )3ar; ' 1 ;k m B 3 1U.3 rm Lli TW 1 s a US uirftirfarisrts.-srfis'rsrfBjrirfcra'Vitffcrfaj iifo?p'viZ2js0y0200x.f:'tiXJ'X00'000 which is the first essential of good bread, impart iiavor and aroma of its own It's made of wholesome vegetable ingredient?, and contains the secret of that sweet, nutty, wheaty taste which is the delight of all good home-keepers. The secret is in the yeast. Yeast Foam is sold by all grocers. Kach package contains 7 cakes enough to make 40 loaves and t-ells for 5 cents. It's the most economical and the best, re gardless of cost. Write for the book to-day. We mail it free. NCRTHWESTERK YEAST CO., Chicago. 0000H0 a M PATRONIZE 1 A HOME SCHOOL! G K '"ail iiilljw !!! iMPtii 1 1 mm 1 ma ! i fimw nirti i -i m t WM o 0H The Standard Square Inch Tailoring System J 5 oi' Chicago. Sewing Taught Free to jj J Each Pupil. We teach to Cut Jit unci Fit bv Actual Measurement 5 ps, witliout Change or Alter- 0 " ation. 5 Mrs. A. C. BOONE, Mot. First Door North of Drs. iViartvn & Evans' iD' Office. Xry000'rrA00M0X.lf'0'0'0','0'.0'n0':0'0'00000 .Jp!MllPp,A0010Xfi0'K0 0.0'00.000M00'0 HORS SALE 150 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES I will offer at Public Auction at my barn in Columbus, Nebraska, on WEDNESDAY JANUABI 17, 906 Platte Center. (From Signal.) Mr. and Mrs. MartinSchilz were re newing acquaintances here Tuesday and from here went out to the home of their eister, Mrs. Peter Schilz. west of town, and spnnt tne da returning to their home at Columbus Wednes- Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. 150 head of good young horses and mules consisting of 30 head of heavy draft horses weighing from 1400 to 1600 lbs all from four to six years old. 80 head of extra good farm horses weighing from 1100 to 1400 lbs., all from three to eight years old and all broke to harness. Also 20 head of good driving horses weighing from 1000 to 1200 lbs. and 20 head of good young native mules. I have spent three months getting this bunch of stock together and it is beyond doubt the best bunch I have ever offered. Every one is a good clean heavy boned horse or mare that can be worked a number of years and still be sold at a profit. Come and see them sell. Also bring your good marketable horses as there will be several buyers present from the Eastern and Southern Markets. TERMS Nine months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest. g THOMAS BRAN1GAN Jr W. I. BkAIN, Auctioneer Z i t. w .V JH f