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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1906)
V .Si' Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. iU.-k..t.-v'.' WHOMjpikBER 1.812. VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 20. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1906. (foltxmras """"p" H C) ; ;. , .. : - J -; . .,. '. . : .'.. J-.- t .:-. " -.-- .- ';.- -. -" f-'-l v1 & ihal the patrons, of i his hank. I are its h'est? advertisers. --.. : .A. 'satisfied .customer, nl tvays . comes.-brock., alul soiiu-times ."rings llfs'iieiglrbMr with him. . " " " . : . . ."..-Many of".our'.custoiners-hnve "brought tlieir" nelghl'iors, else ;wA would, not have- miitlp iiuch '"marvelous g"row.th.,.' - .. ,.- jRaik't .we fount you as 'one f .'.our- ptitfoufC' Wo already !: . . ...rjL..Jrl: 1 .. foiuiu ynu IIH mm til mu i ii'iiun, .f.or"wr'li".diov"o that!. wo have a. friendin -each man in this .community.- . 9 u - s V . . l ; CoUHtibus State Bank"! ":.-".-.f.:.-7:v I3WllilllllIUrillillHUIIUI1llllllllllllHI! i-.. .iiiniiiiiiiiii.i i iiiiiuihi -Kl'tFh.mi Jil.p oCloiirnuVMny li,lS72.) R j:-"-":.. -V-.A.fafjro ar.tvlrMifiouth 'Walosstnrtr "; ".V i ; oarp.thM.Ijup.'a!lyystorclay,lo)kinK - c""- ' .'."-? fir kM!atinKfor thirty or forty JamilioR. ....".-"""-"'Tho nal'o if. "srliooJ-.-latidR in Platte V"i " ..: -ioiuity ih tnrlN.holil Juno 2(i. .HnrjainR . .. - - VUWlll')"' iiiui ilk -Hjn laiiii. .'.';'--;.':.i ' MViprioiJ.-on- "tha- flth,. Uy C. Nit!iR, ...r fc- V."'""'.viiisti,o or".thTni;e, Tlioinas Earajjo anl . ""." i". '.MiVs-Alieo-.Mfiy .il!icrt lioth of Madi--..-- --.-eon: . . . . '. '' .:"-"-VA nuinler of"ciirio4iB.ihonoiHonn. were - l..Y"V- '.-cnitnCetl.-WBtli tlie'late o.irthinakt:s in . , -.. "v-Vp.J " StaliffrnuC Miners at work t hree liun- ..""."-? "' 'W'f f'5' ,ir l,,.ne ilh;r the ground were ..:-". "S-: "'-orttirely Hnuo"nhciojiB' of any nhyfiicial . V"-.--"""f "JifliJ"iirliiiiAigft. tlie urfa. While i-iV rjl.wm'iik'n'bJlifjCR ntoinl auinBt the ' ". -. - 8-".;-",hIjo1 wHI, anil l htk-fiLructiina ,aro rt- : Hiirt'd.ut nave jV's'lovii jixo-uunKS- 01 - r . - . r . ?.;::;" ." (Kn'ini lil.-s nC-'Mnv aa,i7S.) ". iV "',Ww"i-!;irrIy .of. l.latte Center will Bonn .- ;.-' 4ruoiri'L:mtl,oltiae in (Jolmnlnis. i" w -" C ' "lj .;-' 0J.ti; t li yonn jofit. Ron of M r. anil M rR. .'.r.T."'i"i'Hrew IJrnwt Jivinj; .on Shell Creek - wHoyVwrts-ornwneji, '"R,; inurfiday in . tli6.i;Y'ek. Tlie hofly wiik not foun:l '--. .";!' V:'"Wn'iil$finla . . "."'- iV.""-- "-Tee 'Union .I'sicjlii; in the .luonth of ."". :'""?'- April ".ilisposi'il of Vi,l(U acreR of land, I "V;."'.-..-: rfeallziiu: ilMTefo'r'.i51,00(). ?. :"! -."l": 3hre or lli tempornry bridges over . VV . .v--VSlieti Cnek were snpt away last week ":"-..-v?--' "" liy Uie ffelu-t. The erek BiiljBided '"': -'"--sJiotit.teij f.et last Friday. The frenhet .." V'.V'i'ci'jir.wfls-lljH" hjjiliesl that h:is' lieeu known for S''.i-:s: '? ''- 'setexal year;.. 'Cows, liogs aud other V ' f '!' :.' .rXUiti werefounrlin.a drift-pile Itelnw '. Z-': '.leaker's mill. .""- '-.-"".-" "..,"-v The comiiiiRPionerft have been served i''-'. ," . y-'y-- with' aannjnuctjonstayini: the issue of -t- ;the lirnhifvlondR uutil the iiiiRtton w i-.f: .determined by Inerouris. j'i.'v--'"-:.- . . .' ". "."..'.. ! Ueir l.ht; Jlip Van Winkle hiAld at V"'J'"";"-.-jniin"';next-AVednesday and sou l'rof. V..f v5.-."-JHarri.iMi the' great triek byeiiiilifst do . .. .,. 'stiuii ii,iin r;i iitnu ii lui,- i3" ..iftiiii ".-vV;-v-' U.ie.lValid eencert at nMn. Attend the '.- ' " - 1'tefii.Vif :U!.shd.VR id niht. :JPl NLMBLE . ' .. - 'iyi. NICKLE ' .- Hni 'the fi'liVur.Rliillins are m :'. '."'parable ."-to-, the- man who hns . .' money for investment and won't ' peize the op'portnnity we are .olferlne.' Like" the nickel, if-he .-'' 6peaks quick he snap-: np the .' 'liargaiii,' but if, like the sTow shilling, he comes later to bny - .it'll cost him the shilling where now, the. nickel will do the trick . Ittbtr, NtckMbtrgtr It Chaaiirs -. . lltk 8t. . . Ooluibtu. Mb A. F. II. Oehlrich and family returned Monday from their trip to Colorado Springs and other western points. Judge Rat term an issued marriage license last week to Wm Snyder of Ewing and Mary Bnrner of Seattle, Wash. An eleven pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Grubb in Jorth Columbus last Saturday after Noon. Platte county teople want to see Congressman McCarthy re nominated. Therefore a good sized delegation is ex pected to, accompany the delegates to the Congressional convention at Fre mont tomorrow. Hear the Kip Van- Winkle band at noon next Wednesday and see Prof. Hnrrison, the great trick byciclist do some of his stunts on the street during the band concert at noon and attend the 1m:sI of all shows at night. Mir. II. J. Hudson is very ill at the home of her (laughter, Mrs C E. Pollock, on west Fourteenth street and 'in nil 'probability cannot survive much longer. The good lady is nearly eighty years old is losing strength and cannot take food. Yet she is perfectly noncioua and rocogni7.es her friends and relatives. "The Modern Call for Harabbas" will be discussed at the morning service of the Methodist Epishopal church next Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. In the eveing Miss Alice It. Palmer, a "round the world" missionary of the W. C. T. U, will address a union mass meeting at our church. People are cordially in vited to these services. Loton 11. DoWolf. Pastor. Winnie Ziegler of Humphrey, a young and attractive' girl of sixteen swore out a complaint last Thursday in the county court charging IJerney liodwig with assault on May 20th, and another com plaint against Mickey Surloin charging him with lieing the father of her mil Kirn chilli. Deputy Sheriff Lachnit armed with the proper warrants went to -Humphrey to make the arrests, hut foil ad that the parties charged together with other young men who took alarm be cause of the court proceedings. It. is a serious case because the girl is under' the age of consent. John Moslonka, age 12, was sent to the State Industrial school at Kearney last week by Judge Itattorman on com plaint of II. M. Bowers, a Union Pacific detective on thochargu of breaking open ,a 1kx car in this city. Young Moslonka was on the carpet before Judge Itoeder several weeks ago for ilRing vulgar lan guage and breaking open the door of a saloon on Thirteenth street, but was given a probation with the hope that be would improve his conduct. John and Joe Mnlak wero nransted on the same charge, but since it is their first offense the case against them is leing taken under advisement by the judge. Miss Marion Louise PJath of this city, was married to Mr. J. 11. Carter last Wednesday nfternoon at two o'clock, at tle home of the bride's parents, in South Columbus. Only relatives of the bride witnessed the ceremony which was con ducted by I!ev. O A. Monro of the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Carter lest the same evening for South Omaha where Mr. Carter Is engaged in the drug business. The bride is well known in Columbus where she has lived all her lile and the groom is well known in business circles hern having engaged in tho drug business for about one year under the firm name of McClintock & Carter. The soldier will have the. front of tho stage in Columbus next week. A de tachment of eight men from Company K has prepared the ditches and grounds for the targets and Captain Davis and others from Adjutant General Culver's staff are in the Jcity today with the iart'ets. Lieut. E. H. Mullownoy of Albion, superintendent of small anus praetieo, who will have charge of the shoot was in the city Tuesday and will return tomorrow to get tilings in readi ness. Fifty-nine marksmen from the Nebraska companies have qualified to enter the contest. Many others will be here to witness the events and Colum bus is preparing for such crowds as. are seldom seen here. The luformal con tests will commence on Monday and on Wednesday will begin the keeping of scores that will separate the ''sheep" from the "goats". Company K. will be represented by Captain Wagner, J. B. Itrock, A. C. Boone,, Joseph McClond, Ray Youbg and i'orwcsd Davies All because of- a hungry cow, a new rope and a sharp knife in the hands of an angry woman, Morris Ladenberger is in serious trouble. He was tried last Saturday under a charge of, assault with intent, to do great .bodily harm on com plaint of Mrs. Mathilda Prieb. On the same day a civil suit was instituted in the'district court by the complainant asking for damage of 81000. Laden berger was discharged by Judge Ratter man on the first charge and now a war rant is out for his arrest on the charge of assault and batter-. The evidence is conflicting, but it tends to show that Ladenberger tied his cow to a post near Mrs. Priebs yard. The cow was devour ing the grass when Mrs. Prieb appeared on the scene with a large butcher knife and cut the rope. Ladenberger asked for an explanation and became engaged in a free-for-all in which Mrs. Prieb got kicked and received a black eye. Laden berger claims he was attacked and threw up his feet and arms in self 'defense. Blue Blazes If you 'do not own an alcohol stove you should get. one, for tHey are a most convenient arti cle in an emergency. The blue flame, from alcohol never smuts things, for there's no smoke, and the intense heat from it allows a great saving of time in heating water or anything else that is to lie used hot. . We have a splendid line of ALCOHOL STOVES at prices ranging" allTthc way from 25c to $1.00. There are several styles of them all safe aud reliable. 34-34KFtttttfC Chas. II. Dack I ...Druggist... Thirty-eight of Columbus husky fire men went to Fremont yesterday to at tend the State Firemen's tournament, and news comes as the Journal goes to press that Columbus wins the prize for largest attendance. Miss Rose Hageman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hageman of this city was quietly married yesterday to Mr. Leroy Farnsworth of Atkinson, by Rev. Monro. The bride is only eighteen years old and has been employed in the Telegram office for several years. The groom took a course in the Columbns Commercial College last winter and was night clerk at the Clother Hotel. The young people will live in this city. Harpers Weekly: A "doctor's bill of $2,000 for seven days attendance on the late Marshall Field strikes some observ ers as more generous than it should be. and is the subject of some current com ment in the newspapers. The whole subject of extra-big doctors hills is an active,, and rather a sore, one with laity, who grope rather blindly after the gen eral principle that regulates, or should regulate, the dealings of medical men with rich patients. Legitimate oppor tunities of blackmail used to be humor ously included among the attractions of the profession of journalism. Perhaps they belong' to the profession of medi cine also.". No-one can sny .that it was not worth $25,000 to the late Mr. Field to command for a week the services of a man whom he wanted. From that point of view the doctor's cnarge may seem not, nnreasoname, nut wnetner it was consistent with a doctor's dignity to lift $2i,000 out of a deceased patient's estate for a week's work remains still to lie discussed. Perhaps the doctor's idea was that the Field estate needed treat ment, and that to relieve it lawfully of even 825,000 was a useful medical service. There is some merit in that idea. Let us hope the bill will be paid, i Texas Siftings: There is no bravery like that involved in the forgivnejs of injuries. The man who forgives has two victories one. over himself, one over the person who has injured him. Men are not slow to appreciate and applaud vir tncR they arc not so ready to imitate. They will understand that the suhlimest human act is that of forgiveness. But to appreciate a noble act is a great deal easier than to perform one precisely like it, just as it is compartively easy to look upon the sublime heights of a mountain; but it. requires npowerful, long-eontinued effort to reach and stand Uon these heights. The man of meanest capacity makes himself more than the peer of the man of the lnftiest capacity, if he for gives him. He who revenges an. injury makes himself the inferior, not only of his enemy, but of all others, because he has stooped to a base act. Revenge is generally disproportionately severe, even if a man's judgment is taken as a standard, and he who. practices it' has laid up for himself a long harvest of regret and remorse, while the man who forgives is at peace with himself and all the world, and has transformed his enemy into a friend. Try a Journal "want ad" if you have anything to buy or sell. LOW PRICES ON LOW SHOES All $3.50 low shoes now $3.00 All $2.50 low shoes now $2.00 All $2.00 low shoes now $1.75 All $1.75 low shoes now $1.50 These are all New, Snappy Late Styles. m We are also making a still greater reduction on all tan shoes and oxfords COLUMBUS, Sa-aael M. Sector. Samuel M. Bector, one of the moat popular young men in Columbus, was drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming in the Loup River aouth of the court house.- In company .with three other younger boys he hud swum across the channel of the river to a sindbar and was return ing when he was attacked by cramps, and went down in water about eight feet deep after calling for' help. Ilia body was washed .to shallow water about two blocks down stream where it was re covered by Clarence Pitman and the other boys who were with him Al though he hail not been under water more than twenty minutes the boys were unable to resuscitate him and they sent for E. O. Rector, father of the drowned young man who drove quickly to the scene of the accident. The body was taken directly to the undertaking rooms of II. Gass where four physicans were called and pronounced him dead. Sam Rector hail just returned the night before from Fort Riley, where he had been in camp with Company K in which he was a sergeant. At Fort Riley he had trouble with his stomach and was nnnblc to be on duty and it is be lieved that it was this trouble which was responsible for the attack of cramps. Samuel M. Rector. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rector, was born at Guide Rock, Neb., December 14. 1883. He came to Columbus with his parents about fifteen years ago, completing' the course of study in the Columbus schools graduating from the high, school in 1903. Ho taught school two years, one year id Platte county and one year in Hotter. But being of a mechanical term of mind he had decided to take up electrical engineering. He was a member and First Lieuten ant of the local camp of Sons of Veter ans and a member of the Woodman lodge. ' Sam Rector was clean in his personal habits, ambitious to get on in the world and his bright, kind disposition made him a general favorite among the boys The funeral will be conducted from the Rector home in South Columbus by Rev. Munro of the First Congregational church, at 2:30 p. m' tomorrow (Thurs day.) The Woodman lodge, the Sons of Veterans and Company K will attend the funeral in a body. The deceased leaves besides his par ents, two brothers, Jesse of North Platte, and Fred of Sidney. StatAJournal-rSfeveral opposing cam paign committees in the east, apparent ly tako a hint from the movement for international disarmament, have ag.eed to place a limit on their campaign ex- penilitures this year. The democratic and republican committees of Mon mouth county, New Jersey, have agreed "to abstain from the use of money or other valuable things to control elec tions" and one or two other places in New York and Ohio report similar truces. The popular sentiment against contributions has caused slim campaign purses, and this probably accounts more than anything else for such arrange ments. Laws limiting the expenditures of committees will in time make man datory the limitation now being volun tairly contracted in these isolated in stances. Renal R. A. Mills of Osceola, was here greet ing friends and relatives the first of the week, and so was his father from near Bcllwood, E. A. Mills. Nebraska li?issBA. ssfcjSssyi'-;' l Im"bBbmB. ?"LiH? . nfBBSg'fHrvAL' u Ma"aSa"a"a"Hr - 9Mara"a"a"a"aWfsr ft IT'S ILTIOST A CERTHNTY That your headache is cause! by eye trouble of some kind. To find out whether this is so or not will cost you only the time that it takes us to find out. Examining eyes is part of our business. We have all the needful instruments to assist us, and with our experience we are able to look after any case. So if yon are bothered by headaches it seems to ns that you would be wise to let us find out if your eyes are the cause. Ed. J. Niewohner Jeweler and Optician Even the very names of the characters in Gordon & Bennett's "A Royal Slave" are picturesque and charming. Who could resist the appeal of such names as El Aguila, Inez, Isadora De Ora, Carlos Castello, Pedro Martinez, Juan Alverez? In their sound is wrapped np centuries, of high strung pride, the tinkle of man dolins, the thrumming of guitars, the love glances of pretty senoritas. the stealthy tread of some thwarted adven turer. All these and more too are to be found in the beautiful romantic prodnc duction of "A Royal Slave' Farm horses are supposed to know a watermelon when they see it, but the sight of a load of watermelons in Tom MoTaggarl'a dray yesterday caused a farm team from Polk county to break out the tongue of a buggy and throw the occupant Mrs. Christensen against a post in front of Gray's store. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen had just finished their shopping at Gray's and Mrs. Christen sen was sitting in the buggy waiting for her husband when Tom McTaggart backed up. to the walk to deliver a load of watermelons. The team took fright at the green objects and started to run. Mrs. Christensen was thrown against a hitching post, striking it with her chest. She was taken to a physician and in a few minutes was able to proceed home. While it was all an accident, Mr. Mc Taggart replaced the broken tongue by a new one. The Christenscn's live twenty miles from Columbus. Route 4 Five threshing machines were counted on this route within a distance of five miles this week. Mrs. C. A. Gibsin and Mrs. L. V. Styles of St Edwnrd, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson this week. Walter Beckwith and family were shopping in Colnmbns Monday. Q Louis Schroeder is cutting hay on the Pat Murray meadow north of Oconee this week. John Qninn and J. C. Dineen pur chased new buggies this week. Rente 3 Fred Deyke returned to his position as teacher at Grand Island last week after spending His snmmer vacation with his parents August Goed-!:'" 'turned to Orleans this voi'k after u vioiL v lib his parentn. Born to Mr. and Mn;. Joan H-unken Jr. last Monday, a son. Mr. and .Mis. John Kot'ar went to Chicago the first of t he week. Chas. and Anna Brunkon sient Sun day with their brother near Platte' Center. Palestine. A.G. Rolf returned home from Omaha Saturday where he has been oh business the past three weeks. Mrs. G. W. Sowards of St. Edward is spending the week at J. M. Anderson's. Nels Johnson visited at Bonde Peter son's Sunday. Miss Mae Mahood of Colnmbiid, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. A. G. Rolf and Mrs. P. G. Jones were Genoa visitors Tuesday, the latter going down to consult Dr. Davis. The Loup and Elkhorn association will be held at the Baptist church, be ginning Tuesday-evening Aug. 21, and lasting until Thursday evening. A number of good speakers are expected to be present, and you should not fail to attend. Laks Tahoe One of the most beautiful lakes in the world lies in the heart of the Sierras on The Overland Route," fi.220 feet above the sea level, and is completely hemmed in by mountain walls, whose rugged peaks rise in many places to' an addi tional height of from 2.000 to 4.000 feet. It is twenty-three miles wide and from 100 to 2,000 feet deep. The ent ire region surrounding the lake is picturesque al most beyond description, and a never ending delight to the eye. This region is reached only over the Union Pacific and its connections, the fast trains via this roate reach California many hours ahead of all competitors. Inquire of W. H. Beaham. Beaefit EattrtaiB-aet. Miss Louis Ormsby, the celebrated singer who has just closed a successful concert season in the east, and Mra Daisy Hettleton, bead, of the elocution department at the Peru normal,, will give an entertainment in the opera house in Centaal City on Tuesday evt-n ing, August 21st. for the'benefit of the fund for the erection of a dormitory at Nebraska Central Collrge. This will be a program of unusual excellence. It will be Miss Ormsby's only public ap pearance in Central City during hef vacation. Seats willbe on sale at N. O. J. ordstrom's store Monday, August 13th. Reserved seats 7."ic, general admission 50c. Make your reservations early. Eilen' Rip Vaa Wiakls Show Has a tent built expressly for- them. It.is made of Kahki which is used and recommeuded by our government as the best. It is absolutely water proof This elegant tent is built egg shape and has no center poles in front of the stage, therefore giving every one a good viow of the performance. The stage is lighted with Acetylene gas. which can lie lowered and raised to give the desired effect, as desired. Lightning and thunder is made by an electric storage battery. The scenery for each nnd every act is all new and painted especially for this elegant production. Mr. Eiier prides himself in having the swellest outfit in the country and de lights, in having people come and see his pavilion theatre, before the perform ance. People can depend on seeing a first class entertainment. They appear at Columbus Wednesday Aug. 22. Boeae Couaty Fair. The secretary, of the Boone County Fair Association writes us that their prospects for a record breaker this fall are excellent. The Stock Show will be greater than last year for at thi4 date' ever)' cattle and horse stall is spoken for, three out of every four hog houses are filled and the barn is more than- half filled and two months till fair time. A new woman's building, costing $700 is now being erected. A new dining hall costing $500- is finished. Two new offices, costing $350 are now finished. More stalls will be built. The lesl pro gram of amusement ever given will be furnished. SHOO is hung up Tor racing and no prettier ground exists in the state. The railroads have granted a one and one-third fare from all points within 100 miles. Our people are promised a warm welcome and their money's worth if they visit the Boone County, Fair. September 5, 0, 7 and 8. A Good Show It is not enough that this shall merely lie a good show, it must lie the -ltest and give entire satisfaction to the most ex acting. They attribute a large amount of their big business to the great desire to please the people. In fast, just like any other business, if you will deliver the goods you will get the trade. Mr. Eiler, in selecting people for his com pany prevailed on having only artists of ability for each character. Giving Jef ferson's version of Rip Van Winkle, most careful personal attention is paid to all the minor details, with no mis leading advertisements; so it is no won der they are meeting with such great success and creating such a sensation every where they appear. Besides seeing one of the best American plays, high class vaudeville acts or specialties are given between the acts, making a con tinuous performance. A fine band and operatic orchestra is also one of- the features of Eiler's big Rip Van Winkle Show. 'Under ranvtis at Columbns. Wednesday Aug. 22. Schuyler Free Lance: To the charges that the Columbus Journal man was the worst case of corporation editor in the state and that his editorials on the rail-" roail subject made us wear) he replies: "Here's a prescription that will cure that tired feeling yon have. Admit, that your editorial mileage is an essen tial part of the pass system, and join the Journal in demanding a clean sweep of the whole business. Just a little, self purification tonic is, what yon need. You will feel better in a few days." The. Free Lance editor has ever done railroad advertising and taken his pay in mileage and, while not liking the system any more than ho did a trade-out ' store ad vertising contract, he was unable to get' the business- any other way and so sub mitted. However,- we know that, the railroad companies look upon tue.whole editorial mileage plan just as. they do the pass to the lawyers and politicians and we are. with the Journal man in .favor of wiping the mileage and. pass schemes all out together as they belong to the same family! The Free Lame editor has reason to know that, the, rail road companies nse their editorial mileage as a sort of bribe liecanse he is shut off by one of our local, roads be cause his editorial utterances were not satisfactory to that road and so the advertising contracts for this year were renewed with the Sun and Quill and not with- the Free Lance. There can never be any t'rne reform in railro..d matters till the mileage hook and pass are of the past. If the Journal man will stay by that we are with him and that "tired feeling is already somewhat relic veil. . Louis Schreiber Jr., of Cedar Bluffs spent last Sunday under the parental roof. flr s HHlflLLwLLn A LARGE SUM d&7 '$&- 1 of money abont the house or office is a constant source of danger. 'There is always the risk of thieves or fire. Yon owe it to yourself and family to.avoijl such risks. Put your cash in . I Tlie first National Bank A"L There it will-be safe from a jl' both- and be jnst as con- j 11 venient to use as if yon hail I r- '" it in your, pocket. Think, about it. ... . . ; Th Hist Natinal Bank Dr. D. T. Martvn is expected - to-, morrow, from his California trip. . ..: Miss Bonnie Henderson, a nurse in an Omaha Hospital arrived in 'the; city io day aud will spend her vacation with her sister and mother, Mrs. If. M. -Hen- derson. . ...... Mrs., Harris, of Yankton. South-: Dakota, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Erskine. tbis week., She just returned;. ' from Denver where she ha lieeu visiting . ; her son. . Mr and Mrs. Thomas. Dack arrived in.. Columbus last S-ttiirday for a few week's visit. They profess to like their Call"; j fornia home as well lis. ever .but- their .-. short stay there leads their friends to.; suspect that Cojumbus still- attracts' -them. " . -. The history of the- New .World con-- tains no .more romantic or. picturesque-:, pages than those which tell .of the il--' fated, reign of Emperor Maxinijian o'f - Mexico. Historians and Novelists have" written at length of those days; bnt.it is.--, remarkable that .only one "really ''great 1 play has been produced. " ''A.- Royal".. Slave1: which will lie seen "at thViforth' ; Opera'House on August lfitli "gives .'a . vivid picture of stirring times which the -world will neyer know. again.-. " ." s. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Return of the Favorite Gordon & Bennett " Present .". -V": A ROYAL SLAVE COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTIONS Beautiful Costumes --- Dazzling- Electrical Effects. .. 'r Prices 25, 50, 75. 41.00 I " COLUMBUS MARKETS.'""- - ? Potatoes, new f.bu. ...... -'40 --".:-: "-' Butter y !.... .'...."..r:, 12 tb,i5; "v. Eggs r doaen............. "itf .... .",. .;-. :.-: Springs :.. ...'.-.'.:. -...Irs .li....-".. "-V uens . .s.a. '.... -... ..... . . . .-.." .4 -.- . - v Roosters . . .-. . . -S. .......: l-. ..' 3 ".r . .""- Hogs .-..'............ .'.,.'l'i,...'T.80. v- Y. .',"".. . ' m. '" ' : fit SW HJam a - .T--.- V'.Hi,) : ' Tailir-Mafc CMfcts Jz?r ing a man a genteel appearance than any othar one.thing. If your clothes are made by Linstrum they're right in every particular.Thcre is a distinc " tive difference between the tailored suits and the ready-made. To wear one of our suits is to appreciate the difference.. 6. L LIISTiM wiXr"fBBB m "TlB'aTaTaaTaTi V v - mLm - U Mfi ''QaTa" vmbj" i . v. " -.. V. " ... .l : -!I : .... . ' - . ' 3 r . : "Aim WW?WBIWWW
