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Ooniolidmted with the Oolambas Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906
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VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 30.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1906.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,819.
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with all its hotter aad liability to er
nam, It'aaaotawtocountuudatemp-
tattaateheve aroaad. You caa avoid
bath tkebotaV aad tbe temptation by
year saoaey aad paying with
Aad ia additioa to tba con-
laadaafsty it affords, a baal
iteartaialy gives a aaaaa better
How eaaily yoa earn aajoy
all thaae advantages will be gladly ex
plaieed teyou if yoa will rail at
The Fir. NatltnaJ Bank
Tt JOUlaUL 1UHCKTS1B1:
We want it distinctly under
stood that The Journal will con
tiaueall subscriptions and no
one else is authorized to fill theat.
The subscription list, good will
and plant of The Jaarnal was
inelnded in the sale to the present
it.
Dm. Paal aad Matxee, Death.
Or. Mark T.
far
Mm J. a Tiffany left Saturday for
Oaawa, Iowa, to visit her daughter,
Mra. Lonia Sella.
H. M. Little, formerly editor of the
News Journal, was in tba city
He was aosaatpaaied by bis wafa.
Mike Cassia has restored his feed
yards frost east of town to his place
north of the old sheep ranch.
Judge Retterataa issued the following
marriage licenses during the last week:
John Band, Ltadssy, Lixsie Anther, St.
Barnard; Edward LeBoy McKinley,
Urania Fiase, both of Humphrey.
at one
tiaae postal
dark on the Oolambas
and Albion
and also
quite promiaeat in
in toe city
Ha has abnost reooTered
thaiajarias he received in a wreck at
Bloemleld. Neb, some time ago aad is
now employed ss transfer register clerk
in the Omaha post osscs.
ae adulteration bat Dare fall
aeoordiag to the Pare
hotosome for the grown folks as well as
it before baying. We will alee
its. Free tickets with each purchase.
We alao want to aaaounee that we
Gates aad Sandwiches, Oreem Bolls,
WAY UP is
MeaMtyef
by all wee desire a
t lour. The Co
il.
-The South Band
The Quick
OKBM FOB SALE :-Ws have the
r aula. In
that the eeM
safe fa tiass to hsve the broken window
Lsave jour orders with
lADtetriea. tf
Write Yineant A Leaden Bssl Bstata '
fsr their rs-
Oat saw Mat
i yen buy.
eldaaran
aa he aash srsi in Oslnmbus two Masks
west ef the Park en ltth 8c. Scrap
tsn;atoveiran,fM,tf per
at lee per lb; rabbsraaess
. .
,
nunwFSSem I
nuuwanV lawauv I
bubTSS? "S&H I UaBBWMt
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fmrwfsm W
amuaban lailac araus mates
Lsek at these aaaMs-
MsMsahls, The Majestic
for uteres at Rothtet-
in the Journal for quick
watoh isfalilag by 11th
tf
euta and rxoaspt delivery at
Dr. O. A. Allsnbnrgar, oMoeinnew
Stats Bank bnildinf.
nUek' Springs slack far
thrahiBg at P.B. Smitk Co.
Den't forget the haadsosss sonrenir
offer as paid in ndvmnae snbsoribsrs.
Miss Nora Lyons waa a passenger to
Osuha Monday.
Wasted Girl for general noosework,
bo washing. . B. Sheratan, 1G06 P. St
Byron W. Way, Mandolin teacher.
Independent Phone 146. Columbus,
Nabr. 4t
TheBadiaat Home base burner sad
the Faaaoas German Heater at Both
hatter's. lose Nea Knight, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Knight of Silver
Creek, died at the hospital on October
21. The body was taken to Silver Creek
forbariaL
Dr. Evaas is making many good im
provements on his farm north of town.
He is erecting a dwelling and otherwise
fixing the place in firstclass order. Lary
Laughlia and wife will make the place
their home.
L. O. Brian, the next state treasurer
and postmaster George Williams, of
Albion, were in town Monday. Mr.
Brian waa enroute to the southern part
of the state.
F. K. Strotber made a business trip to
poiats in Iowa the latter part of last
week. He says tbe larger towns in that
state are not keeping up with the growth
and basin ess as our western places.
Bead overseer John Bbodeborst hss
jast completed a fine piece of road
grading in his district. The work be
gan jast north from the Catholio sohool
and runs two and oae-hslf miles
ceding at the foot of tbe bluffs. The
toad heretofore hss been a hard drag
for fanners, especially in rainy seasons,
but aa aoon as the new work settles
it will be a fine strip of road.
We have just received from the Bur
liagton passenger department a useful
leaflet describing the wonderful resour
ces, as a mixed farming and dairying
country of western Nebraska, northwest
Fsnsss aad eastern Colorado. Tbe
folder tells how a man can start with a
herd of twenty cows and with no assets
bat strong; bands and a clear heaa and
become independent in a few years. It
covers thoroughly every county in this
region, giving prit$s of land and list of
lead agents from which definite infor
mation can be obtained. This folder
should be in the hands of every man
who wanta to better his conditions.
This folder will be sent 'ree on applica
tion to everyone writing for same to the
passenger dsaartment of the Burlington
route at Omaha.
POESCHS
AS CHBI8TMAS k drawing near
I want to let my old and aew customers
knew that I am this year in the TOY
BUSINESS larger than ever before. We
have asade saore room in our store and
before buying, call and see our goods
and get our prices, than you cannot help
baying, aa we are giving better prices on
Dolls, Books, Games, Etc, then ever be
fore, also oa our Candy, Nuts, Figs
Dates, Oraamaats, Etc 900 kinda of
candy to select from, fresh home-made,
aad oualitv as we advertise. Our
Food law, aad guaranteed pure ana
the babies. Beaumber to visit our Toy
give away FBEC several valu ablk
will
ee on November 1, to serve
Pie Etc.
Oofee aad Bolls 10c.
Wm. Poesch.
Dr. Nanauaa, Deatist 18 8s.
the Laaas S ssnt cigar.
aalioits yeur aasa
Dr.W. H. Slator.veteriaariaa, phone
We have 110
ef choice land
eity limits for
aas half a
aalelnl
Bllbjlt, Bpelea eV Co.
Setiea ef Chattel Martgafe aula
ltatim is hanfar dvea met by virtu of a
oBtleSMkdar of Dec
neeri m the oMea of tbe
friitli !!. Mifci.rt ttm th
ueaeay fjiy, ms, ud oaeatodhr TMlia
faacteta AaeKotiam Maate Co, to 'Mean
ef am aad ia-
aae faithe pay-
I wiU all the
via: One Trjter
Btfl&BlaUa,at BBBlie aaetka at
Maa'e Co'a. stem oa the ant
aaaraftt
fane eity ef
V,!"??,
eay er nev. aaa,
iOaVaVl
amaadeahjBMl
AsawMCZammmmma; jWABjuaaw AXm
CHINA-LAC
-Yonr-
Soft Wood Floors .
Old Furniture ".
FireFronts ". :
Marred Doors w
Window Sash and Sills
Pantry Shelves
Picture Frames
Wicker Chairs, Tables
. Window Screens
In short, all articles that are subject
ed to wear may be beautifed at little
expense.
6ha& A. Dack
DraffUtw
Lsauire of
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
Journal ads bring results.
Kodaks and supplies at Nswohnar
Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., ofltoe new
Oolambas State Bank buUding.
Frank Kersenbrock has left the drug
business and baa resigned his present
present position as clerk in the Dack
drug store. He will in a few days leave
for Chicago where he will eater the em
ploy of the B. P. 8. paint company as
traveling salesman.
County Attorney Latham aad wife
arrived from Bayard, Netk, last week,
where they have been spending the hurt
two months for Mr. Latham's health,
and expect to remain in Columbus this
winter. Mr. Latham owns a ranch near
Bayard and this summer the Burlington
made a survey through it and are pre
paring to build the line. No doubt tbe
next thing we hear will be that our
county attorney is the owner of anew
townsite.
On next Saturday afternoon, October
27, at 3 p. ou, the men and women of
Columbus will have an opportunity to
hear the eloquent Governor Cammins of
lows,' George L.Sbeldoa, our candidate
for governor, and Judge J. F.Boyd, can
didate for congress, at the North Opera
house. It will probably be the only re
publican meeting during this campaign,
and democrats, republicans and popu
lists, if there are any, are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Platte Center Signal of last issue
says: "Charley Deck met one of those
experiences that are anything but pleas
ant with his automobile Wednesday
night. Wednesday forenoon he and H.
A. Clarke psssed through here from Co
lumbus going north, each with his auto
loaded with ladies. In the evening
when it was raining good and lively
and they were returning, Dsck's ma
chine balked at a point five miles north
of town. Clarke's machine worked all
right and he pulled into towa and sent
a carriage back for the ladies. Later a
team went out and hauled the automo
bile and Mr. Dack in, arriving between
one and two o'clock.
The fine new rectory house" recently
built for Grace church parish in this city
will be formally blessed by the Bishop
Coadjutor of the Diocese, the Bight Bev.
Arthur L. Williams, D. D, on Tuesday
of next week, October 90th. Tbe Bishop
will be sesisted by tbe Beetor, the Bev.
Dr. Westcott and several visiting clergy
including the Dean of Trinity Cathedral
Omaha. The dedication ceremony is
timed for3 o'clock. Tbe procession of
bishop, clergy and choir will form at the
church and singing a processional hymn
proceed to the new house where the
bishop will say the office of benediction.
A Jarge number of visitors are expected.
A delightful ending to the day will be a
banquet given by the Men's Club and
served by the Ladies Guild at 630 in the
armory. The banquet will be under the
presidency of Dr. C D. Evans, who will
act as toestmsater, and will be followed
by a receptioa at tbe rectory at
o'clock.
Imens high
Better Than Ever
Men's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol
lzect wiv soxes .-.. syo.'r
Men's 16 inch Dark Tan Elkskin double Vis-
colized welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch, Black calf' skin, double Vis-
colized welt soles. .- $5.50
Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol-
N ized welt soles $5.50
. Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-2 double welt ,
soles $5.50
These are a few styles only of Complete line of high
cut waterproof shoes for hunters or anyone where a
high boot is required. '
eOLUMBUa, Nwraska
The literary SBoiety of the womaa's
chlbwiU meet at the home of Mrs.
Garrard Friday afteraooa at 3 o'clock.
All Isdies wishing to join the club are
iavited to be present;'
Dr. J. E. Paul and George Fairohild
were in South Omaha but week attead
ing tbe Forty-ninth annual session ,of
the Grand Lodge of LO. O.F.-of. Ne
braska, as delegates from Wildey lodge
No. 44. Mr. Fsirchild waa appointed
grand messenger for the Grand Lodge.
A feature of Lymaa H. Howe's saov
ing pictures, which will be shown in
North opera house, on October 80, is
that every picture k vivid with life, and
authentic. Each picture, too, k accom
panied by admirable aad ingenious
sounds in unison with every action of
tbe scene. The spectator sees actual
life itself life of world-wide travel and
world-wide interest in all its lights and
shades. The program k a atudions
blending of tbe humorous with the pa
thetic, the educational with the amas
ing; and all with a rapidity and precis
ion that creates its own' demand for reg
ular return visits. If you have never
seen moving pictures that thoroughly
pleased you, go and see Mr. Howe's
masterful production. If you have
seen what you considered pleasing, go
anyway and see those that are infinitely
better perfect aed steady, regardless of
where or when you saw others.
The committee appointed by President
Phillips of the Commercial club, eonakt
ing of Dr. C. D. Evans. L. G. Zinnecker.
Sam Gsss, jr J. C. Echols and W. F.
Schram, held a meeting at the Council
Chamber Monday evening for the pur
pose of formulating a constitution and
est of by-laws. Secretary Abbott re
ported that he has ssked a number of
the surrounding towns for a copy of
their by-laws and as yet had not receiv
ed them. As nothing could be accom
plished until this committee reports,
Dr. C. D. Evans, Sam Gass,jr., and L.
G. Zinnecker were appointed a sub
eommitteee to look over the by-laws from
the various tows and select the best fea
tures and incorporate them in the by
laws of the old organization. As soon
aa this committee is ready to report, a
meeting of tbe club will be called and
their report presented. This is a good
start toward re-organizing the club and
The Journal sincerely hopes and be
lieves that this movement will be suc
cessful and of great benefit to Columbus.
Big'
Republican
Meeting'
at
Opera House
Columbus,
(Saturday
afternoon
Oct 27.
at 2 o'clock.
Gov. Cummins of Iowa and
Hon. Geo. L. Sheldon will be
the speakers of the day.
A Reduced Rate of
and one-third fare for
round trip will be made
the railroads.
one
the
by
The Spalding passenger
train will be held until after
the close of the meeting.
gut shoes
yaawEOwsaW
aaawawfr5BIn
awawawawawaSPT Hb
awawnwaWW
'nanwaUftaaaawBUB
PICKARD
HAND PAINTED
CHINA
PICKARD China presents
many interesting features. The
beautiful shapes, pleasing decor
ations, brilliant coloring and div
ersified style of handling, together
with the rich gold work, ell com
bine to give it that exclusive
merit so much appreciated by
people of taste and refinement.
Nothing tells the story so well as
the china itself. It must be seen
to be fully appreciated.
Every piece produced in- Pick
ard's Studio is entirely hand
painted, each article representing
the indivudual work of oneper
son. - Call in and see our Fall and
Holiday display.
E. J.
NIEWOHNER
CTlPJn
Oar Dan the Winner.
In the shooting tournament held at
Central Oitv last week. Dan Bray carri
ed off the high honors. The Central
City Nonperil gives the following ac
count of the shoot:
"One of the finest shoots ever held in
this section of the country came off
Monday in the presence of an interest
ing crowd of spectators. The high wind
that was blowing was anything but fa
vorable for the markesmen. yet enough
blue rocks was smashed to make a foun
dation for a goodly stretch of cement
walk. Twenty-seven sportsmen, mostly
men of reputations ss good shots, par
ticipated. There were a number of
crack shotaJTrem,- abroad, whose work
was at times spectacular, and they car
ried off the highest honors, although
this does not mean that tbe local boys
did not set a good pace.
Dan Bray, the state champion, was
present with his trusty weapon and
Captain Hardy was there also, so that
even if tbe other participants had been
eliminated the contest between these
two would have been worth going a long
way to see. The Captain Hardy was
outclassed by a single point, however,
although as an all-round shot he is hard
to beat. The respective scores were:
Out of 186 chances Bray got 158, Hardy
157.
At the last regular meeting of Hose
Company No. 1, W. E. Held was chosen
for secretary of the company to till the
vacancy caused by the resignation of F.
L.Plath.
George H. Stevenson of Chicago,
nephew of F. N. Stevenson of this city,
was the guest of his uncle Tuesday and
Wednesdap. He is engaged in the cream-
1 ery business and haudle a portion of tbe
Columbus Cream Co.
Mrs. Anna Wurdeman, wife of John
Wurdeman,of .Bismark township, died
at her home Tuesday evening after an
illness of two weeks. She was 70 years
of age. Mrs. Wurdeman came to Ne
braska in an early day and had been a
resident of Bismark township for thirty
five years. Funeral services will be
Tomorrow at the Loseke Creek Liuther
aa church.
'Honey's Boys" at the White House
December 26 is a lyceum event to be re
membered. It was the largest children's
gathering in the home of the Presidents
during tbe past sixty years. The usual
program was given, together with some
special number at the request of tbe
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. At the
conclusion of thh concert there was a
children's dance in which the "Boys"
took part. Tbe President took an active
interest in the event and Mr. Booey was
warmly congratulated by both Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt. The Lyceumite.
Trains have been badly delayed this
week on account of the storm in Western
Nebraska and Wyoming. The Overland
Lisaited, No. 2. is forty-dight hours late,
and will probably be tbe first train from
the coast to get through. On account
of the shortage of mail cars No. 9, tho
fast mail, was annulled Wednesday and
No. 11 earned a Northwestern mail car.
Trains are No. 4 of Wednesday con
sisted of a box car, coach and a diner.
Tba.telegraph lines are down and adds
to the difficulty of moving trains
The Manila Times of Friday, August
24, gives the foollowing account of the
marriage of a former Columbus citizen,
who is now living in Manila: Wedding
bells ware ringing on Wedneedry even
ing. The occasion was tbe marriage of
Dr. H. C. Bierbower, of the Bureau of
Health to Mrs. Hilda Altemus, a nurse
at the Civil Hospital. Dr. Bierbower
baa a host of friends in Manila where he
has labored for several years and has
proved hiaaself a great value to tbe
of Health.
- C. C. Gray's government
gauge measured 2 05 inches for
hours ending Tuesday morning.
thai
24
From
Sunday the rainfall was 1.50 makink a
total of 3.50 inches for' our tqaindjual
etorin.
j The foot ball, game played here
' Satur.lay between Columbus and
i pnrey was a victory for l'oI:im litis ay a
score of 28 to 9.
W. J. Knowel, of Johnston. P
this week purchased tbe livery
known as the Park Livery Stable,
will make Corambus his future
and has secured
14th street.
a residence on
tfest
J. M. Curtis arrived Monday eveaiag
from St. Cloud, Minn., for a ten
kys'
vacation. He is still in the employ of
the Northern Pacific and expects tl
be
transferred to a better position on
the
for
Montana division when he reports
duty.
The Orpheus society gave a public
dance at their hall last Thursday even'
ing. The affair waa largely attended
and was a grand success socially, the
managing committee should be highly
congratulated for the way in which hey
conducted the dance, and the Orp ens
orchestra comes in for its share of c edit
for'tbe excellent music furnished foi the
occasion.
Tuesday there was a rumor- tha
junction proceedings had been
menced against the Union Paci;
stop work on the new depot, the
proved without foundation, ho
and there will be no delav in the
with tbe exception of that caused
sending the plans to Omaha for some
slight modifications.
SHAKESPEARE'S NAME.
t
The
Grent Poet
Illmself SpeUal
It
In Different Warn. i
Our great poet Shakespeare spelled
his surname in two ways viz, "gjhak
spere" and "Shakspeare" In -writing
the three signatures to his will, nojv at
Somerset House. Besides these three
there are two other authentic signa
tures, of which the first, in the j con
veyance of his Blackfriars property, is
written 'Shakspere," and the second,
in the mortgage deed relating to' the
same property, has been interpreted
both as "Shakspere" and "Shaksieare."
"Shakspere" is the spelling of the al
leged autograph In the British mu
seum copy of Florio's Montaigne,"
but the authenticity of the signature
is considered doubtful. The name or
the poet's father occurs sixty-six times
in the council books of Stratford; and
is spelled in sixteen ways, the com
monest form being "Shaxpere." Al
most all references to the poet In the
seventeenth century give the form
"Shakespeare," which is used also on"
tbe grant of arms In 150G, in the li
cense to the players of 1C03 and In the
text of all the legal documents relat
ing to the poet's property. That the
poet sanctioned this spelling is clear
from its adoption in the "Venus and
Adonis" of 1593 and the "Lucrece" of
1591, which were produced under his
supervision. London Standard.
THE SPANISH WOMAN.
She Ih Benatlfal, Proad, Simple
ana
lladiantly Feminine.
What women are more adorable, so
proud, so simple, so radiantly feminine?
As a type, the Spanish woman of the
south is unique. She Is small and slen
der, exquisitely proportioned, with tiny
but beautifully shaped hands and feet.
Her head, poised proudly on a torso of
classical symmetry, Is small, and her
hair is black and crisp, of the bluish
lint peculiar to the raven. Her face is
oval, such as Ituskin admired, finely
chiseled, frank and childish; her. lips
full, red and pouting; her nose slightly
aquiline with nervous, quivering nos
trils. Her eyes, almond shaped, dark,
lustrous, pensive and passionate,? now
flash open like globes of fire, now
dreamily close as if in sadness. In
her white lace shawl and the flowers
of Spain in her hair she Is quitelirro
sistible, yet no prouder creature ex
ists, nor less coquettish a nature. J Her
love' consumes her, and she would no
more smoke a cigarette than she would
play hockey or golf. She is simple as
a bird, wayward and captious as a
child; sincere, for she does not know
what it is to be Insincere. When she
loves she will die for you, but when
she hates she will slay you with a
glance as keen as any dagger. New
York Mail.
DIsconrteiqr. t
If we inquire closely Into the com
plaints of modern deterioration of plan
ners in the lower classes we should
find that the real sting does not lie in
actual rudeness, but in the shock of
receiving courtesy when respect was
demanded. Tbe complainants feel in
their modest degree very much! like
Henry LIX. of Hochneunschloesser
Fichtenwald, when the American stu
dent on being presented said genially,
"Pleased to make your acquaintance."
Miss M. Loane in Contemporary Re
view. Her Snpnonition.
"I'm glad to say," remarked Mrs.
Strongminde in an insinuating 'tone,
"that my husband is not a sporty man."
"Oh," replied Mrs. Kaflyppe, looking
Tery sweet and innocent, "I'm surpris
ed to hear you say that. I have always
supposed that he must have married
you on a bet." Chicago Record. '
Effect of Familiarity.
"Breeves Is pretty familiar with the
law, I am told."
"Wonderfully so. I guess that is; way
ae manages to get himself fined for
contempt every session." j -
iBEt
nan.,
r
home
in-
com-
Op to
ramor
vsever
work
by
mm
mm
m
We furnish bank drafts, payable
any place in this country, Caaada or
Europe for from half to a third the oast
of money orders. These' draft are jast
as safe, and easier to get than money or
ders. Send your money through the
mails by bank draft.
Golumbu State Bank.
9c. Snaps in Fancy Chin a ware
for Saturday Oily.
Cups and saucers, creamers and sug
ars, plates, covered dishes, odds and
ends. They sell everywhere from 15 to
$1. Look at them in onr east window.
SETH BRAUN, lltb street.
There ought to be a big crowd ia Co
lumbus next Saturday, October 27, the
day of the big republican rally. The
doing- everything to make this a success
ful and enthusiastic meeting.
R S. Palmer, the tailor, cleans, dyes
and repairs ladies' and gents' clothing,
Hats cleaned reblocked. Agent for the
Germania steam dye works. Olive
street. Between I2th and 13th St.
Wednesday evening last tbe five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baboock
had the misfortune to depart with the
business end of one of his fingers. Tbe
lad was operating a lawn mower and at
tempting to clean one of the blades
which had become clogged up, got
pinched with the above results.
Route 3
The dance at -Herman, Kuneman's
Saturday night came off was announced.
A nice little crowd and a good time was
reported.
Peter Schmidt is in Kansas fencing
bis farms.
Miss Volkman is expected to arrive
here from Germany soon. She is a sister
of August Volkman and a neice of
Ferdtnund Seefeld.
W. H. Swartsley returned Saturday
evening from Cambridge.
Willie Krumland was a guest at the
home of E. M. Mewman's Sunday.
August Brnnken left Monday for Leigh
to husk corn for Will Brunken who haa ,
a farm there.
Mrs. Ed BakenhauB and Miss Mary
Lacge spent Friday afternoon shopping "
in Columbus.
Adolph Leers was visiting at Nick
Adam's Sunday night, returning to Col
umbus Monday morning.
Omaha Herse Show
which will be held in the auditorium,
Omaha, this week, will include among
its hundreds of entries some of the fin
est horses in the United States and Can
ada. The performances will be brillian
tly lighted and will show up to splendid
advantage the 200 foot tanbark ring.
For this great equine festival the Union
Pacific has put in effect the remarkable
low rate of a fare and one third or $3.70
to Omaha and return. Tickets on sale
Oct. 22, 23, 24, 23, 26 and 27. Inquire of
W. H. Benham, agent, U. P. Ry.
Farms far Sale.
Improved farms for sale, Platte and
Boone counties. First National Bank.
Tone th liver, nove tha biwels
cleanse tbe system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never gripe. Sold by 20th
Century Drug Store, Platte Center,
Neb.
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Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers
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.REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Whenever desiring investment
in real estate, either farm lands
or town lots, it will be to your
interest to consult our lists. We
also have several good dwellings
for rent in Columbus, and it will
pay yon to come and see us before
completing your arrangements.-
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Money to loan in any amount on
short notice.
Fire, Tornado and Accident
Insurance.
Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers.
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