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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1906)
yv -rr SV Mt-fe4 - " MvAiifej BYv r- j, s v j AhbbImmrS mS tfolumbus f ounialY . VBOKHUMY. KPTBHBBB M. MM. Barm to Mr. ud Mm. Ferd BWmt Smaraay, September 88. sob. Qm Loseke ud Eaul Bob drove to Colambaeoa bvmmm Satarday. The peWio sale ef a Aaderaoa mad aa was wall attended aad every thiag 'old tar good prices. Haar7TMackeatadt ia - bwy aiaa tiMaaaayaaUoaaeeoaatot haviag hie both heads covered with bods aad m tryiag to gat than healed. Hanaaa Brauner was a pleasant call er at the home of Marti Diarka Saa way. Mr. aad Mm Frank Sohram of Co lambas spent Sanday at the home of OariBoaaae. Hanaaa Baekar aad Eddie HeUbaaok wara ia these parta Saaday afternoon. "George aad Louia Lotjelneeohen aad Joha Roaehe visited at the bona of G. Roaehe Saaday. A aear aHmars, a aad breath, a pasty osmplaalaa aad other ooaee- aaeaoas af a diaordarad digestion ara qaiakly removed ay the aaa of Bln'cs Tablets. Two day treat- free. 8old ay 30th Oaatary Fatta Oaatar. Neb. - Oistrist Ma i. Mr. Albert. Groeanicklatis and Mise Emma Abbaglcn were named last week tba 18th of this month at the heme of Chris Abbaglen. The young couple are well kBOwa in and around Coi ambus. They will reside on a farm three aiilea eoatbeaat of Platte Center. Fall plowiag aad winter wheat bow iap; ia delayed oh aecoant tot the heavy raias of laet week. - 8 P. Hoely bailt a machine ehed for Herman Klaver laat week. It's a dandy. Alfred Ioaai waa visiiiag at the home of Chrie Ioaai aia father. Tom Lynch haalad. hogs to Platte Grater Satarday. D. Waake bought a new grain drill in Oolambae laat week. A daughter was bora to Mr. and Mm. Patrick Fuller Sanday. Part lixty ia Daagar. hall of maaalad ore elsty years of age naffer from kidaay aad bladder diaorders. aaaally ealarge meat of prostate glaad. Thiaia both palatal and daagaroaa, aad Foley's Kidaay Oara ahoald be take at the rat aiga af danger, aa it oorraota ir ragalarUiaa aad baa eared away old snaa of this dlaaeee. Mr. Bodaey Harnett, Book Port, Mo., writes: "I seered with enlarged prostata glaad aad kidaay trouble for years aad after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidaey twaaty years, aithoagh I am bow 91 are I feel better thaa I h reach bawlaaeloaad I plasterers. At the time of to imb wa wefewaakla to the f aaeral-win be held bat it will pro WklYhnaflslardaT ananme of the lalaliveB will be aaahle to 4 Mlvffi aaUj, A Cear Csantaiien aa aYiftt aya iBBBOStcaees a sallow, btotobed com- BlexioB aad dall heavy eyas ara-dae to poor digeatina aad aa iaealve 11 ver Orino Laxative Frait Syrap aide dl- cetioa aad atlmalataa the liver bowels aad amksa the amnaffc aad olaar. Oriaa Laxative Frait Syrap daaa aot aa aria and ia mUd aad ilumat ta H. BsekwHh k Baa Tkeirorap hi heavy taia year. William Oeaaer aaa aia aew i aad ia aboat ready for fFraattae PrelimiBary atepa were taken by the teaaia players of the surrounding towns while they were in loan the last of the week, toward the orgnizalioo of a teaaU aseociatioQ to lie kn-wn at tl e Central Nebraska Tennis Araoca:iu.' Mm. H. E Adams nod daughter Lets came ap from Lincoln last or the week ai't spent the Sabot: b as guests at the .. Green home in this city. Home of the Indian school pupiie secared a livery team on Satarday and drove to St. Edward and brought home alotofbooce and eight or ten of them got glorioaely drank Satarday Bight aad bad to be rounded up by the em ployeaa. Grovar Mallory came ap from the aoathera part of the state, where he baa been pitching ball this season on Fri day. He claims aot to have lost bat two gamea tbia eeaaue, and that he is to pick a eoaple more games' for Lincoln this aaaaoa, aad that he is to join that oroaaof the other leagae teama next year. s After many moaths of iatense suffer- tag. Mm. Johaathaa Taylor passed to her loag rest Wedaaaday moraiag last. Her death waa aot aaexpeeted aa she gradaally failiag for aome deceased waa amoaa the oldest iababitaata of oar city and leaves a large aamber of growa ap ohildrea to MiaeEme Wilaoa vkited at Andrew Pearaoaa Moaday. Sorea Petemoa retaraed Satarday from a foar moatha viait to hiaoldkome in Denmark. Mr. aad Mrs. Oaos Johnaoo visited at J. M. Anderaoa'a 8atarday aftaraooa. Nela dasg aad family aad Mim Chrietiaa Berglaad apeat Saaday aftar aooa at Fred Nelsons. Mrs. Joha James is on the sick list this week. v A Bomber from tbia vicinity attended the Albioa fair tbia week. Charles Taylor waa a Lindsay viettcr Sanday. James DaBoaa of St. Edward vieited at J. M. Anderaoa'a Satarday. He ia takiag a few daya vacation before enter ing the general aierchandiae store of George So ward's. Bemtel. Geoige Heaggler ia haaling material for a very huge bare. The farmera are all very baay aeed ing. Mm. Charles Madura and baby of Soath Omaha are viaitiag her mother Mm. Anaa Wielkea.' ' W. T. Ernst retaraed last Satarday from Lake Ericeine where he had been campiBg, banting aad fiahing He re ports a good time. Ralph Heiman teacher in dietriot 15 was in Golarabas Hatarday visiting friends. Mrs. John GrotelaeoheB and Mm. H. G. Luaachen were ia town Moaday shopping. W.T. Sampaoa aad wife left laat week for Krembliag; Colo., and expect to be gone aboat three weeks. ' leateS Bay BargawBB retaraed home Moa day eveaiag from Herkias, Kaa., where be bad been on a two weeks' visit. Mies Vera Bonk waa at Lindsay laat Wedaeaday being ia attendance at the wedding of Henry McCarville. Peter Schmitt, the haatling miller of Shell Creek baa been spending eeveral daje ia St. Loan transacting hoainesa. J. Bonk waa on a hunting expedition aroand DanflBn'tbe hitter part or laat week. Mies Emma Bnkeahas and her friend Mies Flora Stalman of Chapman, Nebr., who is visiting at lbs Bakenbus home, went to Grand Inland laat week to me friends. While there ihy wen enter tained by Fred Deyke a relative of Mim BakeohiiH, wh in leaching school in Grand Island and is Wfl known n this rnif. J. Kxmm waa helping John Fittji market hom Saturday. Miss N.Rjee Rammussen whoiateii:li- ing acbool 11 nii!e north west of C'olam- bne cme borne Friday evening and re mained till Hunday afternoo i. -. Misa Anna Brnnken waa a guest at the home nf her uncle Dick Brnnken Monday and Taesday of this wek. The Short Creek athlete's went over aad done the Loan Wilken nine laat Sanday to the tune of 17 to 11, aad a big crowd present. Bora, to Mr. aad Mrs. Willie Braakea Bear Monroe, Saturday a little bright- eyed girl baby. Grandpa Braakea of this roate has forgot all aboat his rhea matiam. The Shell Creek Battermilka aad the Meridian hotel aiae of Columbas will croas beta ia Joha Bodeborat's pastare aext Saaday afteraooa. Tbia is expect ed to be a vory exeitiag game as the teams are very evenly matched. Joha Simla ia shelhag com thia week. Mr. aad Mm. Daa Bray are expectisg avkittaiaweekfremafriead ia Penn- aylvaaia. THE LIBERTY CAP. snsa Away torn very early times oae of tba dte tlagalabiag marks of a alave, both la Greece aad rieatal coaatrlea geaeral y, waa the lack of aay covering for the head. Accordlagly the cap came to be conaMered tba laalgala of liberty, aad when slaves were given, their free dom they were preaeated with a capaa aa emblem of It 'In Sparta the helots wore a cap of degaun, ana uus was reckoned a badce of aervltude. bat apoa gaialag their freedom this waa replaced by a cap of a dlaTerent ma terial, of another shape and ornament ad with flowers. A similar custom waa observed In Borne, where the pree entatbm of the pUeas, or cap. was al ways a part of the ceremony of manu mitting a slave; hence arose 4be prov erb, "Servos ad pUeam vocare." Also on medala ma cap Is the symbol of lib erty and la aaaally represented aa be ing held la the right band by the point When a cap waa exposed to the peo ple's view on, the top of a spear, aa In the case of the conspiracy against Cae sar. It was Intended aa a public Invi tation to them to embrace the liberty that was offered them. Tba Goddess of Liberty on Mount Aventhna waa represented as holding a cap In her hand as a" symbol of freedom. The Jacobins wore a red cap during toe French revolution, and In England a blue cap with a white border la used as a symbol of liberty. The custom which prevails among university stu dents of wearing a cap Is said to have had Its origin In a wish to signify mat the wearers bad acquired full liberty and were no longer subject to the red of their superiors. H E AD QUA RT E R 55 Worts" s Leaaag Stsm Needles ara all made by machinery. The piece af mechanism by which the needle Is manufactured takes the rough steel wire, cuts It Into proper lengths, files the point, flattens the bead, pierces the eye, men sharpens the tiny Instru ment and gives It mat polish familiar to the purchaser. There Is also a ma chine by which needles are counted and placed In the papers In which they are sold, male being afterward folded by the same contrivance. A man's tree wealth is the good be does la this world. When be dies men will ask what property be has left be hind him, but angels will Inquire, "What good deeds hast thou sent be fore thee From the Arabic. To be content is to be happy, and Happiness Is one of the three who can cot be bribed; the other two are Love and Death. Papyrus. A man cannot leave a better legacy to the world than a well educated lly. Thomas Scott Bernta 4. Edward Carroll of Palmyra, vwnttag ia the stopped off for a few days with hM aaole, J. a Diaeen. ho has states, week FARMERS LOOK I have jmt what you want for fell work. Fuller-Lee Press Drill ) Itae Superior Press Drill j litter Litchfield Manure Spreader-Only Spreader fiaranteed for five years Brocksmith Wagons Get my .prices. A. C. PERSON THROUGH Standard JL Tourist sleepers, chair cars and coaches to .Union Passenger Station, Chicago, every day from all points on the main fine of the Union Pacific Railroad. These cars are carried on through trains arriving in the heart of Chicago at 8.35 m 9.25 a. m. and 9.30 p. m., afford ing a convenient choice of hours. Roake Umoo Pacific Railroad aad . Clicuif MiltiikNwiiSt.Piil Railway attwMS mmwl b vwavlawewii IBS RADIANT HOME GERMAN HEAT ER, SOUTH BEND MALLABLE, MON ARCH MALL ABLE QUICK MEAL. mammnmamSamW gggggmgggUgmgfJggggS 4BgmBBBflBBBw "eaaBBBmBnBM ammamwVsr Rothleitner sells only the best He has mil the leaden. He buys In carload lots and can meet all competition. If yon are on the market for the best, remem ber that Rothleit ner's is the only place you can find it Why are Rothleitner'g Stoves the Best? Because years of jjj jjyp made their names household words which are synonyms for economy in fuel, durability and convenience. - Some Strong Points. The Radiaat Hee Base Baraer stands at the head of the base burner fam ily Most economical Most durable Most easily regulated. Gernam Heater It burns the smoke. Saves one-third of fuel. Is clean in opera ation. No gas, smoke or soot. Distributes heat in mom and warms floor. The Raiiaat Heave Air Blast with XXth Century Fire Pot Bums all kinds of fuel with almost perfect combustion. Gases completely consumed produciag the greatest possible heat. No paffing. gas. soot or smoke. linages No argument is necessary on our ranges. Their names tell the whole story. They're the best. We have them all. M. ROTHLEITNER, ELEVENTH ST. COLUMBUS. NEBR. maoK vSKKm I flM . amaa, ami BSamamamamamamamamamm mnl ml LmVsi mananffnV YaVnl avB? mrwm ami "awamamamamamamamamm IUlUUyU J(IIKBBmmV -mmjBJ to BBnV nKI nnH I IllUCauui 1 ABSJUnTaW ana mam, "aTaaw' .aaw bbw AaaaaaaaBBHzaaawPJVSvmDmam and gBBBBBBBr Compare a Stadebaker Fj ; wneen, spokes, bobs, tire Wamwfthanyc4ler.potBtpypfawt woodstoth; anaieuoetaziesand skems: Doaes. gaars. nTomng: wneeis. spokes, bobs, ti paint ever3rthmg-Hmdjron will understand why the Stadebaker is sold as einer mace mine world, inei The simple truth is, The Studebaker is the Best Any ticket afent of the Union Pacific will send yon East via tbe Chicago, Milwaukee ft St Pant Railway if yon ask him to do so. It is worth yoar while to insist that your ticket read this way. Onwalete intonation aboat rates, routes and train sent c reqnest. wagon ever builL Stndebakers have been liaaameriag away at f) years and know what counts for long life and good service. They have I best lumber sawn in America: keen 55.000.000 feet of k dWioe an their larger and better equipped factory and have more patented special fatares outer aummacturer. lnars why more btudeoakers are sou tnaa any tnat's wny every btudebaker customer as a satisfied customer, roe of Stadebaker Carriages and Harness. They are made to last a Imb IslfctMBH, fimiiii. Hts. Caaw af ttt B. S. otnar maae; AN UNLUCKY SHIP. I F.A.NAJH I I - mwaimamsm, aam ami mnl ami T4V H - HMrHBnammmmms9ammar K Lmal gnVBSB amWamms mawanTmWBmaLamwmw Mae AekJcre he Grai la ITaval WUmtmrr The Bonbcmme Richard was aa un lucky ship. Taul Jones himself on taking command of her at Lorleat, France, wrote a most doleful letter about her to one of his aristocratic patronesses In Paris. She waa "a wornout old Indiaman," and "her fere castle is a babel." "Fourteen dif ferent languages are spoken In my forecastle." said Jones; dismayed at tbe appearance of his motley crew. Two days out at sea tbe Bonbomma Btebard was fouled by ber consort, tbe Alliance, and bad. ber Jib boom and foretopmast carried away. Jones then put back to Lorient. perfectly con vinced of the unlucklness of his ship. But through mat aeddeat he found 114 American aeamen who had Just been released from English prisons by exchange. Among them was Rich ard Dale, whom Jones at once appoint ed first-lieutenant These all volun teered Into the Richard. Jones prompt ly discharging enough of hia polyglots to make way for mem. Prior to that he had only aboat forty Americans. This addition made 154 fighting Yan kee aeamen. and they were the men who made tbe Scrapie sick a few weeks later off tbe east coast of Eag- land. Thus it happened that the grandest exploit In naval history was acBKveo by an unlucky ship, and she obtained the means ef achieving It through a dmtreasiBg aeddeat TIMBER PRESERVATION. MMSarerfcet Metfc la Ate ke Mm Bsaeaatve. Telephone poles nearly always decay at or Just below tbe ground line. Tbe upper portion of tbe pole, permanently in the air. rapidly drying after rain. Is practically always dry and Is rarely found decayed. The butt of the pole, deeply burled in the ground, la in a permanently damp condition, but oxy gen bH"g exduded It Is seldom badly affected. Close to tbe ground line the soil retains tbe moisture and keeps tbe wood constantly damp where It Is ex posed to tbe air and to tbe beat of the sun. which fa just what Its little vege table enemies like, but if tbe albumea In tbe wood can be rendered unfit for food tbe wood tissues offer practlcallj no support to fungi. Timber preserve tkm amounts, then, to poisoning tba food supply of the destructive agencies. Preservation of timber Is attempted In three ways by seasoning, either natural or artificial; by outward me chanical means, such as charring in fire or tbe applications of antiseptics on tbe surface of the stick, and by Impreg nating tbe wood with antiseptics. Of these the last Is by far tbe most Im portant The most perfect method which Is also tbe most expenslve-ls the Injection of dead oil of coal tar in to the whole fiber of tbe pole. Hart ford Tunes. Ta-I0BdOB calWs Hfe la Ska a iabWra-wae tone; SaWlr-SeataawBtal. "Have you any new soag that Is soft aad mellow?" "Well, here's one that Just came la. ITs called '1 Love My Little Ooay. Moo.' That soanaa maaay. ltr-leveJaad Plain Dealer. Platte cooaty's Alien iahabitaata are proud of their Aaaaricm citizenship. This fact is evidenced by the haadreaa who have been nataralized here dariag the past year. Aboat eighty aaore samea were added last saiaraay ia tae roll of Aaiericaa citizens. The names follow: Pane Sliva. Jo Bofcel. Prank Gran. JoMahKask. E. H. Idefaeck. Ma Btoci. HawylAadwckr. Chris aasroseik. P. Niedvfoeki. Jo Kiatoaril. BoeJeaecek, Jes.OWtfaa. JuhaKmri. Jes.F.Karaa. Fraak glowis, 8. Pearaam, MaxBomwiak, Mia Bleaaaak. Jacob Leaa, Mania Carkaaaw-, JoaDaab. Caaa. BJalaa. Aatoa Broser. Wau BVrbat. Joph DaaOy. UrhaaZiaaAa. Joba Sokol. Wau J. Manar. Cbaa. Aasaati , Joha Bsrowiak. Kdatoad FMraaaad. Joha Faarocki, Jacob Hnto. tLBaraaa. PeterUfiaas, . Mika Vaaneki. Joaapk Kate, A.C. Laaa. grBflatCBargwaa. Jaeablalak. ElliaOmaa. CJ.gaataB. nBtet dHTOT af wawSfJaa a9awmawSS Caa. VsitU Jaka marts. JoaE.2oacaa. MattGaras. LakaaHnalak. HtmUiaaaaa. JoaaNosal. LJantaU. ' JohaMerria. MarMaJatak. JobaZeaeaa. Aatoa T. Cariatiaiai. Pfetar Christ aw. JaeobCaaraak. BcmaaKaca. Hanaaa Wiianais. Jes Sfalew. Joha Maaloaai. Fraak Jarwid. Joha Kate. JhaA.Zoaeha, Vnlilin ChliiwasH. Joha C. Kaarea. JehaTwank. V.Taraaa. -MJkaFanaaa. MarkKaail. Aaaraw Da. TlMKcaaUas, JehaH.Iayg; Jacob Maawa. The Jearaal waste aU the new Phone or write m in. 5 -i. - r- v. - , J. I - - - - x. t".'. LfLsTJay -f - M'H' T5y try"; j- 1 'mr - . ' TL. " m at-.-':-txcr3 JrTJAAjsj-.?fc-:K-.i . ; - . rr- f, i
