Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1906)
'T3J- t &Fmi?2vr-r'-tE. -34, - - - --, .' vrpTt essiEafea1 mnnnnmnmmnV ! . THETIILE Mo. Mo. ! BOOBB. XAIHXJBB. 1, Overland Limited. 12:19 p,m i.uoioCTaMxpw ..oafe p. S, California aad Ortfoa aited... Ex: Ao. 7. Im kumtmUmii He. ,Frt Mail Mo.ll,Colo.teedal Mo. It, Nertk Platte LoeaL. Mo. 58, -Local IMffat..!..... ........ east soon . uj. Mo. a.OrorkadLiaittad Mo. 4.Atjato&gnaa. Xt9 Vb flaVMMW &&LjvBnM Bid. 8. Los AmaIm Limited... Mo. 19, Fast Mail... x ho. U. Chicago Opaapal Mo. 14Tortk Platte Iiocal Mo. SO. Local Freight. "BOHOV bbabob:' 7:1Sd.b. V' 1:17 pi m. . 4t p.m. .10:06 a. m. . 11:09 a.-b. .7iNi.b. ..-. 5 JO p.m. ... &09a:m. .:. 2:22 p.m. ... 833 p.m. ...1255 p. m. ... 5:25 a., m. ... 1:47 p. m. ... 5:30 p. m. Depart ... SAOp.m ... 701 a.m. ArrlT ...12::45p. m. ...70 p. xr. ALBIOH AVDSPALDINQ BBAHCH. -: -l Depart Mo. Jl, Paaaenmr.... 2:25 p. m. Mo. 79, Mixed ',-a..L 7:00a.m. f -J Arrive No. 12, PasM&ffer.:. 1255 p. m. No. 80. Mixed ...t 8:00p.m. Norfolk passenger tfaina ran daily. No trains oa lAIbkra nd Spalding brancl Sundays. ' All mtAa lim-paseoi?er trains 'dally. ' W. H. Bkhhax. Agent. Mo. 39, Mo. 77, Mo. 98, Paaaeacer. Mo. 78, .Mixed : SnpemsGfB Proceedings. Oolambm. JNebr., March 9, 1906. The following, bills upon recnnimen datioa of the aereimi committees were -oh motion allowed and the clerk di rected to issue warrants in payment of same on theTcoanty general fund: L. H. Leary.ai 1st q natter $300; L. B Latham, same, 200; John Graf, same., f 100; W. jR. Cornelius , tame, 150; John' Graf preparing 1906 assess ment books 300 ; John Graf recording official bonds $80:25 ; C. A. Speice coal for court house 965 40; Cityof Colum bas water rent for court honse $12.30 ; Gray Mercantile Po. Mdse. for county 10.90; McUlintock and Carter same $5 00 Midland Chemical Co. same $12.50; Joseph F,'Muff attending.quar antine cases $36 ; John Matya same $52; Viatte count Ind Tel, Co. eer Tice for oonntj,io.20.; feb. Tel. Co. 9)31.95; L. H. Ltaary cash advanced $10.60; D. A. Becher same $84.17 John Graf same $29 70; O. J. Carrfe attending dist. court $30.00 costs in state caes $111.70; boarding prison ers $129,50 ;oo6ts insanity cases $29.55: H. O. Lachnit attending district court $30; O. J. Oarrig cash ad Tanoed $16.70 O. M. Groenther court costs $177.50 u.'iM Newman type writing for county attorney. $18.60; Tne following bills were allowed on the oomnty poor fund : Joseph Schaoker. orerseer cash ad Tanoed $10.65; St. Mary's Hospital hospital attenton $138.77; O. A. Becher cash advanced $.94; Leopold Plath repairs at poor farm $5.10 M. A. Twardowski mdse. for poor $26; Geo. H. Bender same $19.46; Gray Mercantile same $1.25; H. M.' Ripp and Co. same $64.53; Max Bruckner, same $10.00; O.' A. Speice, coal for poor. $9-75; B. J JErnst'hay for poor, $4.70; Dr. A. E.Xadbois; Prof, eer Tioes for poor, (O'd $22.50), $11.50; Katherine H. Fox, hospital services etc., $41.90. 1 The followng warrants were allowed and ordered drawn on the County Road and Bridge fond : James Noonan jaoct Joliet twp $155: Wm. Thomazin same $3; James Noonak acct Burrows twp $1 55; John MoPhillippa same $3 Martin Kargeaacot Butler twp $12; H. J. Bruenig Granville twp $14.95; U. Hunker and Brother same $4.85; Arnold Nyffeler acct City of Oolum bus $3; Otto Ernst same $13.40; Geo A. Hoagland acct Columbus twp $8.85; R. L. Rossiter acct Shell Creek twp $9.50; John ,R Biock same $2; Theo. Saleatrom acct Walker twp $o.30; August Oahlberg same $3.30; A. P. Johnson same $3.30; Albert M. Olson same $1 53; En Higginn acct Lost Creek twp $6 50; Tneo. Krum land acct ismak twp $10 90; Sidney 8 mth acct Humphrey twp $57 ; Nye Schneider Fowler Co aoct Walker twp $216.75; Standard Bridge Co., acct St. Ber-ar.l twt.(02. Bills of Thomas Ostergard for $193. 95 and Win. Vizzard for is.50 re ferred to board ot Walknr twp for payment. r-i Warrants ordered fur Basmuseen road as follows oni Walker twp: John M. Nelson $30; Andrew Tbnning $39; Basmus RasmusFen $15; F. B. Sjoberg'$l5;. Nelson B John $22.50; John a Ooliiofi $30. Action on. Syalqw road deferred till Mext session Hnlaebas road approved and peti tion Jos. B. Paprbcki granted. Petition Christ Hillmer for vaca tion part of Hoppen road grafted. r Action on petition John M. Jostes and Joseph S. Byslow deferred till ext session. Petition WUaelm Loseke et al for road deferred. Petition J.' H. Wilkeet al for road rejected. ' Action upon purchase of . adding 'chine deferred. Petition John Held et al road Bis mark twp rejected by mutual consent. On proposition of renting room of GWPhitlipps for ooantr judge at $20 antonth rote was as follows: Voting "yes". Supra Goetz, Held. Newman. Clother. Prest. Schnre and Swanson voting "no '. Following warrants ordered on general fund for supervsors salary: A. K. Priest. $27.50; Louis Held. $9: John Swanson, $26; M E. Clother, $15.50; John Goetz. $24; J. F. Schnre, $18.50; W J Newman, $23 85 Board adjourned till June 11 at 2 p. m. Bangers of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia whion is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop tne cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield qoickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "just asgood." McOlintock & Carter. becaase it acts on the bowelsr-thus expeling all colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar. and is best for coughs, colds, crouD, whooping, coogb, lung and' bronchial affections. Sold no Olutook & Garter. Sherman Township. Ed Lueschen erected a new Eclipse windmill Monday. B. H. 'Wur.ideman shipped four cars of fat cattle to Chicago Saturday. He went along to take care of the stock. Mrs. Wiechen and her mother from near Leigh visited at the home of Robert Scbaad Saturday. Willie Cattau and the Misses Clara, Vnna and Delia Rosche visited with the family or Gus Loseke Sundav. Two is a company, three is a crowd, four in a buggy is not allowed. That's why Willie CJattan last Sunday took a sleigh ride A liqnid cold cure for ohildrnn that is pleasant, harmless, and effec tive is Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. Superior to all other ccngh syrups for cold remedies, because it acts on the bowels. An ideal remedy for coughs, colds, coup wboiunn," cough and all curable lung and bron cbial affections in child or aiinli. Pleasant to take. Sold by MoOlin tock & Carter. Route 3 Frank Baltz returned to Fremont last Saturday. A large crowd of young people at tended the party at Mr. Meuke's last Friday night. Guo Hageman shelled corn last Thursday. Miss Liliie Krause visited Platte Center last Friday. Pete Hulsebus is able to be out again after his recent ilness. For headache, constipation, etc., Dade's Liver Pills are best. They cleanse and tonic the liver. Sold by McClintook & Carter. at old old Bonte 5. Mr Bonner finished sawing lumber last week. Frank Thomas is moving an building from Rochon to the Thomas place. While sleigh riding with a party of yoang people laBt Monday night Miss Carrie Hahn suffered a dislocation of her shoulder, the sleigh tipoing over and throwing all the occupants to the ground. S. A. Olcott and daughter Eunice visited in York last week. Jg John Murok cold his farm to Chas. Padroza and moved to a farm a few miles northeast of Columbus. M. J. Lindsley has move from the Sparhawk farm to the Sheldon farm. Miss Ida Hasselbach is suffering from the mumps. Charles Olcott a fine span of horses a$ Cambridge last week. The gums and resins obtained from pine trees nave long been recognized as highly beneficial in the treatment of backache, kidney and bladder toublee. Pine-ules is the name of a new medicine, the principle ingre aients of which come from the pine forests of our own native land. Sold by McClintck & Carter. it. F. D. No. 2. The wolf hunt was not very well tended let Sunday, on account of snow. Only one woll was started. John Feikou Las leon doiugsome car penter work for Gust Trafbolz this week. The party at Newman's place last Wednesday was attended by a large crowd. John Sch ran is hauling wood to Col umbus tbis week. Jess Newman is sporting around with a new red cart. A valuable dog was run down by the train latt Sunday; The dog belonged to Mr. Keller. Gus Prieb is papering at Gust Traf holz place this week. It was reported that Frank Morgan was over north of the railroad Sunday He must have a new course. Wonder what Henry Newman will take for his share in the wolf hide. The funeral will be held from the family residence on 109 East Twelfth St. Thursday at 9:30 and. from the Catholic church at ten. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery. Otto Kumpf Schuyler. spent last Sunday at Cedar Chips. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howser cele brated St. Patricks day in the even ing this year, the occasion being the fourteenth anniversary of their mar riage. About thirty-five guests were present. Many gifts were presented and at a lace hour the guests were served with a delicious luncheon. Miss Maggie Tarpy will have a basket supper at the rJali school house Friday evening. We were too late to report Miss Staley's basket supper last week. The program was good and tne baskets sold well, Gus Hodwigger paying the neat bum of six dollars for Miss Lena Garhold's basket. J. T. Bonner sold his hogs Saturday. Will Howsr lost several hogs last week with cholera. Miss Rose Howser has the first little chickens we have heard of in this sec tion. Fred Meyers lost a pair of twin calves last week. John Conkam has moved to the Matt Lindsley farm. Miss Henning is keeping house for her brother on the Swearingen place. The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxative Honev and Tar ia harmless. It is not coal tar, but is obtained from the pine-trees of our own na tive forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the best remedy for colds Salve ! Salve ! Spread the salve, but let it be Pine salve, natures remedy for outs, burns, sores, etc. Sold by McClintook & Carter. district Ho. 4. John Grosnicklaus is building a large hog shed. The Iosai'sare hauling lumber to build a cattle shed. Sebig ami Strike shelled corn for. J. Brunce and C. Hillmer thrre days this week. A large. party of Young people sur prised D. Meiuke Friday night. The evening was spent in piayiug several kinds of parlor games. Shell creek froze over again during the cold spell this week. Her boys hauled hogs to Columbus last Thursday. John Iossi weut to shell corn for Zy bach and Stenger last Tuesday. .Simon Iossi went to Omaha last week with lat cattle. This is the first time he has been in Omaha since he camo from Europe. For bloating, belching, indigestion, etc. eat a King's Dyspasia Tablet after meals. Sold by McJiiutock & Carter. Going -. i Kive fife daily trains via the Union Pacific R. R. imj toe North-Western Line take you through tp Chicago without change of cars over ' Oj DwiWa Track Railway Bttwaan t Mssourl River aniCMcafo . rtdlmarjj standard drawing-room and tourist sleeping; cars.composite observation mk hntr. r mbkinjr and library cars, parlor cars, dining cars, free reclinintr oh.iV M and. day coaches. " Direct connection in Omaha Union SP0 JR fas daily trains to Sioux Ql7vJtjS St- Pau1' Minneapolis and, Daftum. For rami! tickets and fen ;... i Amenta flfc.' n: --"- VT mrV'J S.F.- i,Oi Sto.1SOlT4 ,vari Pacific J. R. or address artFittPasaar.naai JUrth.Wmitmmltt. IMMHA, ST. Duncan District 73. i The farmers or this locality think that they had belter get their sieijjhs ready instead of their plows. Peter Stecki says there is money in feeding cattle. He will feed two i-ar loads next winter. Michael Stecki from Poloirki busiuess college will help his father on his farm this year. Jess Boss called on Mrs. Stecki last Saturday evening and the evening was -pent with much joy. Three young gentlemen of this neigh borhood were hunting ducks last Thurs day in Jack Tschudin's pasture. As the doy was very stormy the boys had to build a fire to keep warm. Henry Stecki visited John Zouoha one day last week. Andrew Higbee was a caller at Arnold Geiser'e last Sunday evening. Gideon Braun. who is teaching in dis trict 73 expects to enlist in the United States army in May. Criss and Frank Boss were shelling corn Friday and Saturday of last week. John Stecki visited C. W. Strawn one day last week. They enjoyed a fine wild goose for dinner. Patrick Hogan. The friends of Patrick Hogan were shocked last Monday by a telegram stating that he bad been knocked from a bridge on the Union Pacific Railroad near North Platte by a moving train and hat bis condition was critical. Early Tuesday morning he reached Columbus and was taken to St. Mary's hospital where he died at noon. He was foreman of a bridge gang and was working in that capacity at the time or the accident He had stepped out on the bridge as far as he could to get out of the way of an approaching train. The train struck him and knocked him to the ice twenty feet be low. He did not regain consciousness. The deceased was thirty-seven years old and had lived in Columbus since 'OS. Prior to that time he lived with lijs Parents seven miles northwest of this city. He leaves three brothers, Tim and Steve of this city and M. J. Hogan of Omaha. He also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Geo. Godkin, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr-.. Burke, and Miss Agnes who lives with her brothers here. M. E. Karr and Julius Nichols mede a business trip toXincoIn Monday. William Novell, father-in law of C. C. Jones is critically ill with asthma. Mrs. James Bowers of David City visited Mrs. E. Baker over Sunday. Miss Martha Post left for Chicago today where she will visit -Cor a couple of weeks. Maurice Brewer of Wymore is in the city for a week's visit with his uncle, A C. Boone. Mrs. G. A. Munro who has been quite ill for the past week is reported as a littlo better. Melvin and Florence Brugger went to Lincoln Saturday 10 spend the day wiili their sister Elise. The ladies of iho Presbyterian church are planning a concert by Prof. Steck leu berg of Lincoln in the near future. W. V. Bngbt-y, who has beer, night, operator in the dispatchers otlice of the Union Pacific has been transferred o Umaha. Mis Lacy L-itimer, who ha been at tending business college, left for her home in Humphrey today, suffering rtith a case of Grippe. Mrs. Garriet Hulst, who has been visiting relatives aud friends here went to Lincoln Saturday to visit her sister, MNs Bessie Mitchell. She will also visit in Omaha before returning to her home in Phoenix, Arizona. Methodist Epist opal chinch: Al the morning service the Rev. J. V. War- field will preach. In the evening the regular service will be held, the subject to be presented will be "In the Shadow of ihe Cross, the Last Passover." The Presbyterian church is now mo dern in all its appointments since its late remodeling. Services are an nounced for both morning and evening, next Sunday March 25th. Everybody is heartily invited to attend these services and worship with us. Sunday school i:45. Morning service 11 a. m. Even ing service 8 p. m. Judge Rattermun issued marriage licenses as follows last week: Geo. F. Trulove and Laura Zieglerof Monroe; Mads H Hauge and Lillian N YateB of Lindsay; Henry Hafuer and Mary Reinke of Leigh ; John J Blohin and Joanna Schnlte of Columbia: J olin F Schmocker aud Lillian L. iense of O.icoola ihe last named were mar ried oa the 17 rh by Judge Rattermun Congregational church : Mr Mun ro auuounces that he will preach next Sabbath morning on the subject ''The Pattern in the Mount". In the even ing the subjert will b: "If Christ Should .jOoine to Columbus " There will he special music at both services aud iu the evening the boys choir will sing. All not worshiping elsowhere are oordinlly invited to attend these services. Gen. Ruudall, Fred Novall. Geo. Cleveland and Jonu Waraick were arraigned m county court Monday charged with atenlug coal from the Union Pacific Railroad Company. All pleaded guiUy aud were fined & and costs Ic is eaid rhar a number of parlous make a good living during the winter montns stealing aud tell ng coal from the railroad couinany. The company has boguu in o.irnoafc to pat a stoj) to it. George S Vau has for a long time been recognized as the accepted leader m the fan moupkgee line and his reputation was nor long in attracting thecal remtuti or Manager Ri 'any who was imi-bd loriunute in adding thin oxtrtuirl - comical Vau to the Wil liam H. West Minstrel aggregation wtucb. will uppiar ac the Ncrtn next Thnr.duy, March 21). Them is an irresii able something about this co iiiddinn that leaves a pleasant taste iu the mouth after the convulsive smiles they produce. Last. Friday night as the B & M pa Singer was coming lrom Lincoln it ran into threo box car at Seward left on the truck by a ireight train. One box car w entnely demolished, aud the others so bad!) damaged they will prob ably beuseliss. All were thrown from the track. The front ol ihe engine of the passenger was torn to pieces. Mr. Boy Eaton, mail clerk, was sitting by his table in the mail car, and was thrown violently against the letter cases badly bruiting his head and arm. Otherwise no one on the train was injured. It was necessary to get another engine, which pulled the train into Columbus a couple of hours late. "The citizens of Columbus have many reasons for-eleciiug the republi can candidates this spring" said an independent voter to the Journal. 'Jn the lirst place bawdy house issue and all other issues are settled, and there is no reason to change mayors. As for treas urer, Bert Galley would attend lo ihe business himself aud no man has ever served the city better in that otlice than he has. And as to tbu Council, while both sides have good men, there are several reasons why the election of the republicans will coutribnte to the inter eats of the city. NThe republican couu cilmen favor eliminating tiie spoils system from city affairs, especially the city priming which has caused so much foolish wire pulling in ciiy elections. The republican councilmcn if elected will fav r either letting the printing to the lowest bidder, or making an equal division and letting it go to two papers. The democratic candidates will likely favor bringing back the spoils system." C. C. Gray deserves re-election. " I HORSE SAZEII In Columbus. Nebraska, 1 Friday, March MY LAST SALE OF THE tiyyy ajjjiiOyii I have at present two loads ol good young horses bought and will buy two more loods before the sale. I also have thirty head of mules, and will be prepared to handle all commission horses that will come in. "- I will have buyers here from all the markets. Thos. Slattery, from St. Louis, will be here. Also J. M Shaw, from St. Joseph, Mr. Hoops, from Schuyler, ar.d a number of others from the different markets east and south. Come and See Them Sell W. I. BLAIN, Auctioneer H. A. CLARKE, Clerk Thos. Branigan 73UUUUUUiUiUUUUuUUiUUUUUiUUUiiUU mm Us Room-Making Sale... 3i SV Av m Having bought the Snyder stock of Granite and Marble Monuments at Columbus, I will place the same on the market at prices never before heard of, in arder to make 1 ?& room ior two uarioaas ox uranite anrtOnp. rnnr nf a Marble to be shipped in April. Now is the time to place your order for Spring Work. uall in and get prices or drop us a line and we will be glad to call on you and give you prices lower than you ever heard of. Don't forget the place. American Granifi E. E. WILLIAMS, Salesman. mm i mantis BiUtflB bWJ r7jAA mm iTJS r- 5& Oo ' ' i .v-i- ?Mr,3. f k- w a z ar -cc xru I. mrr r- I t;:1 r-- nTE3ISE. E. BERGMAN, Proprietor ijf0000000 0000r0000000 - -., . 0M.0000000000r;-;Z2Z2Z?1-" -" ----- m n CHEAP FARM Special Excursion on Union Pacific R. I i T u if Is v I $ TO ebr. Chapped, Deuel Co., N Tuesday, April 3d, 1906 LESS THAN ONE FARE FOR THE tS For Information Call on K Becher, HocKenberg'er L Chambers Local Agents, Jf Or Write WERTZ, MCALLISTER & DANN, Chappell, Nebr. WHITEAKER, LEWIS & KING, Gen. Agts., Kearney, Nebr. J .0 KXX50ooeeeeoeofis:xxxsaoGes:oOGes;sGSis ROUND TRIP! 0 M.0 0 09. 0 0X0 4f i X i t 4 H . J0WS s Wt 5K&.cC.-.V4a5u. targa!w?Ha ' - VKwk. : j- ji2- i ij