Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1906)
"?F- V vjr-sasrwysVXP1 f V & t f M 5- Y U - Li smmmmmmmmmm 200 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 200 I will sell at Public Auction at my barn in Columbus, Nebraska, on WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7th, 1906 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. 150 head of good young horses, consisting of 40 head of heavy draft horses "weighing from 1400 to 1700 lbs., 60 head of good young farm horses weighing from 1200 to 1400 lbs , also 50 head of good Southern horses and good general purpose horses, also 50 head of mules. I am to buy 4 loads of horses myself for this sale and have already listed a number of outside horses and mules. I will have buyers here from the Eastern and Southern Markets to buy all the horses that come in, class not excepted. Come and bring the horses and help me make you a market at home for your stuff. Every horse sold in my sales must be as represented, or its no sale and there will be no hard feelings afterward. In order to satisfy everyone who bring horses to my sale, I wish to announce I will sell all the commission horses first and remember this sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m. TERMS: Nine months time on bankable notes at 8 per cent. W. I. BLAIN, Auctioneer H. A. CLARKE, Clerk riiuuiuiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiuauiiauuiiuuuuiiuaiiiiauiuiuu ?. .!-.'y Dp. J. W. Terru OF OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN Bst Equipped Optical Olliices In The West in the front rooms over Pollock & Co.'s Drup: Store. Will be in Columbus offices Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted and repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted to ahv nose. CONSULTATION FREE I H. RAGATZ & CO 1 Staple (Si Fancy Groceries I a3SSES22KS2S"rSSS22K CROCKERY LAMPS GLASSWARE i It has been our experience in the past that people appreciate a good article at a fair price. We carry a large stock ol the best grades of ! Flour, Tea, Coffee And Canned Goods. ! We handle the following articles in large quantities for $ Stockmen and BOCK SALT. OIL MEAL. POULTRY FOOD. GROUND BONE. Highest Prices Paid for Butter, Eggs ii We ask a Share of Your Patronage !j Henry Raiatz & Co., Nebraska Phone 29. Independent Phones 29 and 229. i 1 1 1 ! i-i-H-ii 1 1 i HORSE Dr E. H. Nauman, Dentist, 13th St A fine line of new handprinted china at Bushman's Racket store. Drs. Martyn, Evans & Evans. Con--ultau'on in German and English. Try our Rex Lump Coal 87 at the yard. P. D. Smith Co. Both tel. No. 8. Fine stationery and school supplies at But-chuian's Packet store. Get onr prices. Don't forget that naturalization will ro6t under the new law three times what it now costs. WAY UP is used by all who desire a fine quality of patent Hour. The Co lumbus roller mills makes it. WAN! ED : Good farm loans at 5 per cent. No commissions, W. L. May. Omaha. Neb. Excellent peed potatoes for sale. Earlv Ohio variety at 75 cents. Don't wnit nntil spring and pay f 1 50. Tur ner & Jenkins. 1-2 Poultrymen.... BARREL SALT. STOCK FOOD. OYSTER SHELLS. J CRYSTAL GRIT. r u i m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 i SALE Thomas Branigan Dr. Paul, dentist. Oool amokea at Hsfel's. Jomrnal ads bring remits. New Box Paper at Show's Dr. Mark T. Momahoa. dentist Dr. Vallier. Osteopath. Barber block. Prof. Sike, teacher music. Barber bldg. See Galleys bargain offers oa fourth Pe. 1' Get your shoes shiaed at Park Bar ber shop. tf Guaranteed watoh repairing by 11th St. Jeweler. tt Z Dr. Martyn went to St, Bwdards Monday morning The Journal wants all the news. Phone or write it in. Miss Eileen Kavaaaagh is seriously ill with appendicitis. Weaver & Sons keep the largest and best assortment of coal. E. H. Chambers was a Platte Oen ter visitor on Saturday. Mrs. G. O. Gray enteitaiaed the Whist club on Monday. If yonr eyes, ears, nose or throat give you trouble see Dr. Luesohen. Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office sew Columbus State Bank building. Boys, bny your cigars aad candy at Smith's, opposite U. P. deot. tf FOR SALE: A second hand piano, almost new. Inquire Journal off oe. Dr. C. Y. Campbell, Dentist with Dr. Lnescben, Arnold's old stand. Olive st We lead them all in dear Havana and domestic smokes. The Bowling Alley. MissFlorenceWhitmoyer leftTuesdav for Cedar Bapida to be gone until Friday. Our Blind coal is still the best $5.50 stove coal on tbe market. Telephone 74. Weaver & Son. Get the habit of buying your caady at Poesch's. Bargain prtoe every Saturday. 2t The Equitable Building Loan & Savings Association running stock earns 10 per cent dividends. 2t $6.00 per ton. Our Carney Lump for beat can't help but please you. Tele phone 74. Weaver & Son. Mr. 0. D. Evaas aad Mary Howard returned from Omaha Wedaesday evening. They weat down to see Ben Hut. Mrs. D. T. Martyn entertained the Whist- dab Friday in honor of Mrs. W. R. Morse of Olarks. who was her guest last week. WiU Hill, Bert Olayborn and Bert Smith of Moaroe came to Columbus Tuesday to take in Baster Brown. They returned home this morning. If you want a flour with all the nu tritious part of the wheat buy GOLD DUST made by Columbus roller mills. PRIVATE SALE: -I will sell at pri vate sale at once some of my best furni ture, including a good roller top desk. Rev. Win. Cash. Mrs. F. A. Schofleld aad Mrs. George Wiaslow entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. Mrs. Henry Ragarz, jr., won the prize at flinch aad Mrs C. J. Garlow at euchre. Mr. andMrs. Cornelius aad Mr. nd Mrs. Hcckeaberger entertained the euchre dab last Tharsday evening Prises were won by Mr. E. H. Cham bers, Mrs. D.T. Martyn, Mr. J.T.Cox and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. A large delegation of Platte Center people visited the Oomaty seat last Saturday. Among them were: Ed. Hoare, Fred Hoar, William Arndt. George Stealer, Fred Micbaelson, Fred 8oaalte, Garret Sohalte, Lorenz EageL Tim Oronla. Valentines at Snow's G. R. Preib, painting and paper hanging. dwtf Call at Bushman's Racket for tinware woodenwnre nnd hardware. The little too of William Earhart is down with pneumonia. Naturalization papers at tbe court house Saturday, February 3. Wanted A good girl for general house work, four in family. Call at this office. You can take stock in Tbe Equitable Building Loan & Savings association any time. 2t FOR SALE: Freeh brome grass seed. Wm. Hoefelman. Grand Prairie. R. 1. PlatteCenter. Nebr. 4 tp Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kramer enter tained at lunch Sunday evening. Co vers were laid for ten. Mrs. Brindley entertained twelve of her lady friends at five o'clock tea last Saturday afternoon. Wc do not sell any cheap sooty coal. Any coal you buy from us will be clean. Telephone 74. Weaver k Son. G. H. Waters spent a part of his va cation from Tuesdav till Sunday visit ing his brother W. W. Waters Don't forget the new Buschman Rack et store with itn new stock and re duced nrices U. H. Buschman. Rugs made of old carpets by Columbus Rug Factory. 211, 11th street, Columbus, Nebr. J. H Galley has repapered his store and given it a general cleaning up preparatory to his bargain sale next week. We have the only genuine Maitland (Round formation) coal. Look at sam ples in our windows. Telephone 74. Weaver & Son. WANTED- Good woman for general housework on the farm. One to cook for Good wages. J. W. S. Leigh, Neb., R. F. D. No. 1. 3t If you enjoy playing billiards or pool spend your pare moments at the 13th street billiard and pool hall. Coroett & Welch. If you have a lot the Equitable Build ing Loan & Savings Association will furnish you money on a moment's no tice to build a house. 2t WANTED: A position by a com petent young lady to do general house work, two days in tbe week. Good re ferences. Ind. Telephone H 221. FOR SALE 40 acres of good farm land two and one-half miles northeas of Columbus. $60 per acre if taken soon. Inquire of E. H. Naumann, Columbus, Neb. 36-tf WANTED. Bright, honest yonng man from Columbus, Neb., to prepare for paying position in Government Mail Service, fox one. Cedar Rap ids, la. 8 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Robinson were Omaha visitors last Welnesday, tak ing in Ben Hnr and returning home Friday night. Mrs. Edgar Howard, Nellie Evans and Eloise Roen entertained members of the Glee Glub'at the Evans home on west 14th St., Saturday evening after the concert Light refeshmenu were served. Thomas Branigan went to the western part of the state last Monday to bring back fonr car loads of hones for his sale, which is advertised in this paper. At his sale two weeks ago he sold all his own horses and about five car loads for farmers who brought in their horses. These horses were sold to ontside buyers. The crowds that Mr. Branigan gets at his sales are due largely to his extensive advertising. Dr C V. CAMP8EU 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 See the Valentine display at Snow's Try a Journal "want ad" if you have anything to buy or .-el I. William Hoefelman with his son Ed ward of Platte Center made tbe Jour nal office a pleasant call Wednesday afternoon. J. H. Gallev always cuts prices when he agrees to cut them. See his special discount bar,; ins on page four of Journal. Leave vour laundry at tbe Hark barbershop Basket leaves Tuesday evening' returns Saturday morning. Agent for Nonpareil Laundry, Omaha Neb. J. W. Currier of Woodville called at the Journal office last Wednesday and added his name to the Journal's long list of subscribers on Route 3 from St. Edward. Mr. Currier was returning, in company with Roy Clark and Tom Dress, from Omaha, where they had marketed stock. The Journal added sixteen new sub scribers last week, people who had never subscribed for either the Journal or tbe ArgUH before. It is as gratifying to have this kind of endorsement of our recent consolidation from subscribers as to receive endorsement from Colum bus merchants in the way of increased advertising. Mrs. Will Hagel and Miss Lizzie Farley entertained last Friday nighr. at high five in honor of Mi68 Lillian Deagna. The prizes, a silver spoon, and a stein were awarded to Miss Anna Kumpf and Fred Plath,. Miss Deagan has gone to Portland, Ore., where she will be married in the near future to Mr. Martin Henry Maber. At the Methodist Eniscopal church nxt Sabbath evening the pastor will deliver the first of a series of sermons on "Lessons from Christ's Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus." The first subject presented will be ' ' The Crime of Rich Men. Special music will be one feature of each of these service. Tbe snbject of the morning sermon will be, "A Kingdom Pro mised for Blasphemy." Farmers Attention! g4L9sBemmmw the wear and nine lugs to force of the sweep, and the bearings S.h.a.rp Do you know that it will pay you to take your Disc apart and send it by freight to our shop and have it rolled on sur new Skow's Rotary Disc Sharpener? We, and the manufacturers of Skow's Disc Sharpeners, guarantee that it will do better work and stay sharp twice as long. The reason is, in rolling a disc it is made larger and the steel is made hard and smooth, making it cut easier. We pay the freight one way If you will take your Disc apart and bring in only the disc blades, we will allow you 25 cents off the bill. The price for rolling is 20 cents per Blade If you send or bring them in now we will return them promptly. M U mmSl M fflSG MM It sets them cold It does the work in a few minutes It keeps the dish of the wheel just right It does the work perfectly It is a wonderful improvement over the old method. We also handle the NEW I. D. HLOW, the 20TH CENTURY RIDING CULTIVATOR androther farm Machinery. BLACKSMINTING AND H. G. PERSON, FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, with or without Im.ird. Mrs. Mnsgrove. 1J22 PSt. Up Mrs. C A Gilon ai d son Fred tS St. Ed'.vu-d vi-iied m Snndav. ('olutiilms uVfr FOR SALE: -On or the b-M farms ' in Howard count, fifty dollnrs an :icr. For purtic tilurs write, H. .1. Dixon! Springview. Neb. Mrs. D. T. Mhrtyo euterUineri ::bont tenty-five ladies at euohre last Friday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. W. R. More Clark), who is her guest. A Journal subscriber sent a year's sub scription in advance last week and took occasion to make the following comment to his letter: "The cash-in-advance plan is tin- only right way to run it. Ii is just as easy to pay a small subscription in advance and most of us would be 1 ul tn pay that way if the custom were started." Mrs. H. P. Hendrickson and Mies Anna Swauson, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Peter. Swanson of Looking Glass were married in Omaha last Wednesday night by the pvstor of the Danish Lu theran church, Rev. Brockmeyer. Only near relativ. m and friends cf the parties residing in Omaha witnessed the cere mony. Tlit. bride was beautifully gowned iu pearl gray silk and carried a bouquet ol Uride a roses. She was at tencie t y tae groom's sioter Misj Lena Hendrickson, tud tue groom was at tended Oj Mr. Pet;r Jacobeon. Ihe decorations were carnations and green foliage. Mr. HenJrickton came west about two years ago from Tampa, Flori da and established a painting business in Lindsay about one year ago. After a few da s vuit at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. He ndrickson wili go to housekeeping at Lindsay. The suit of Randall against Loger mann was tried in county court last Thursday and decided in favor of the defendant. This case has attracted considerable attention because of the fact that Blessen, one of the original defendants in tbe case, was killed re cently in a runaway accident. The facts in the case are as follows: About one year ago W. H. Randall was driving in a single buggy when a team and wagon owned by Blesen, smashed into his buggy, threw him out, breaking several of bis rib? and otherwise disabling him. Logerman was riding with Bleasen and was joined in the suit in which Randall asked for $)50 damages. About a month ago Blessen was killed in a run away while driving the same team and wngon and the suit was continued against Logerman alone. R. W. Hobart was attorney for the defense and Judge Sullivan and C. J. Garlow attorneys for the plaintiff. Real Ets"te Loans. We are prepared to make loans on all kinds of real estate at the lowest rates on easy terms. Becber. Hocken berger & Cbambers. Nothing but the finest T7 IP. ISoclss CHAS. A. WELCH, Coltimbas, Nebraska the grain into the burrs, which run in oil. ONLY A PHO. TOGRAPH! Yet bow much of a life-like expression it portrays. That's the kind of photo graphs wajaaJM,. and that gives .as" our popularity. DON'T TTOXJ WANT ONUS? They will you and beadmired by your friends if yon have them taken at tbe McAllister SUti OI,IVK ST., Columbus. Nebr. Over Phillipps Store Through TO Chicago THROUGH 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 are carried on through trains arriving in the heart of Chicago at 8.35 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 am St. Put 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 Asm 1624 FanMM Street. Oawl We sell the Eamous Lightning Feed Grinder; grinds faster, runs easier and lasts longer than any other mill made, and you never have to grind your grain a second time to get it fine enougn. You con grind Wheat, Rye, Oats, Kaffir foorn and Corn, shelled, or in the ear at the rata of 25 to 50 bushels an hour with one horse. It has roller beorings, chilled steel burrs, friction plates to take up make three revolutions to one in isc ITow! I m, Pa sl. yrrjsawaaaaaat a KaaLTiKvajBflB gmame wiB?Yi;12Bajpafe iTmaL BwP'iVamWBaLaliiHammTk. mw QjBBmV jbK4 wTraawaca w maj WL "smmmmmV rJammvlVlB'sikTOBVmmmmmw afcfBsaa mammrmvaimmmr HnSaTsaT mTaTaTmrsk TCMf aawmmK SI V " vJawLawfsF "IssmV "sHrmmmJ'S-' " E smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma & wamflmmmwrnHsmmwammmmmmLmmimBmHA REPAIRING Columbus A&(Vj&Ji aL jai..l...rfJT.. ftii.aaAU.'.aJ , LLH,