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Consolidated with the Columbus
April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
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VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 33.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1906.
Whole number i,si9.
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ISBSSSSUSSSaSlKjv
H BANK BBS
KEEP A GOOD BALANCE.
Your bank book shows deposits, and
that tells the story. A good balance
to your credit euros the blaes and, drives
away sleepless nights.
BANK BALANCE AND CREDIT
go together. Yon can bny cheaper if
it's known vour balance is good. It
helps to have your account in a-sub
stantial bank. Bankinc with iib aids
in establishing credit abroad. Give
us yonr account. , It will help yon.
The First National Bank
IIIIIMllimWIIUIlllHI
1 (a
1 f"8
Pears
WMimiiimiiimmmwuniiiHiHininw
September 16, 1871.
Mrs. Sarah J. Bacon, living on Lost
Greek, was bitten by a rattle snake Aug.
Gth, at about dusk, as she was walking
towards the residence of Mary- Keele.
Mrs. Kk thoughtfully applied remedies
which she supposed would be good
against the, poison of. the reptile, Dur
ing the night four chickens were killed
and applications of warm Mesh made to
the wounds, At the same time raw
eggs were give to the number of thirty
seven with sweet milk. A half hoar
from the time she was bit she feltj.irick
at the stomach, which would' .retain
nothing given her. The limb was JDdn
siderablc swollen and turned spotted,
and about the color of a tomato nearly
ripe. The nxt day whiskey was given
and the limb washed with tobacco wa
ter. In coversation with Jacob M. Troth
last Friday, he informed us tlmt the so
ciety recently organized at Wattsville
for aid qthe sufferers from grasshop
per rai(';"have sn'cccHled in learning the
exact condition of every settler in seven
school districts of Platte county, and
that they expect to soon know the state
of affairs throughout the county. Mr. T.
says that matters are not nearly so dis
tressing as has been reported, and that
the connty will make r good showing.
The organization and the movement
generally deserves all the encourage
ment that can be given it. These men
are working in a good cause and the
Journal and all other good papers will
give them God speed.
Geo. W. Clother sent yesterday by ex
press to the Chicago exposition a en
cumber and melon, grown by Ellis
George of Bntler county, on section 20,
town 14, range 3 east, which will bear
comparison with anything in that line
which will be exhibited at Chicago. The
cucumber measured six feet eight inches
long and the musk melon three feet and
eleven inches.
From Mr. L. W. Piatt, who called yes
terday, we learn that Peteahleaharo
(Han and Chief), head chief of the
Pawnees, died on Saturday last, and was
buried on Sunday. He was about 45
years of age, having been known by Mr.
Piatt when he was in his teens. He
was much respected by his tribe, and
was a judicious chief, never exercising
his authority except when he knew it
would be respected, lie was u power
among the Indians. Pe'cahleebaro's
last words were that be was a friend of
the white man, and he wished his son
to be. '
Dr. Paul, dentist.
B. S. Palmer, the tailor cleans, dyes
and repairs ladies' and gents1 clothing.
Hats cleaned and rehlocked. Agent for
Germania steam dye works. Olive
street. Between 12th and 13th St.
TOYS
Cheaper than ever this year,
and a large assortment to se
lect from. Just look at these
prises:
$1.50 Dolls for. 85c
$3.00 Dolls for $2.00
$5.00 Bolls for $3.00
$5.00 Toilet Sets for.... .$3.00
And with each 15c purchase
yon get a ticket on a 40 piece
dinner set, to be given away
Free!
Fruit Cake and Ice Cream
for Thanksgiving.
POESCETS
Bakery aad Gudy Factory.
$3
Meet at Xanroe.
Thirty-nine of Platte connty's teach
era answered to roll call at Monroe last
Saturday, the occasion being the first of
the three nestings of the Platte Connty
Teacher's Association for this year.
The BMetiag was called; to order at
about 1:15 by the president. Superin
tendent E. B. Sherman of the city
schools of Columbus, and the minutes
recorded by the secretary, Miss Lizzie
Knight of Creston.
The first subject to be discussed was
a symposium on the rural school, papers
being read by Principal Eugene Loomis
of Lindsay on "Conntry and Village
Schools Compared", and by A. J. Ma
em of Monroe township, "Should Rural
Schools Attempt Work Beyond the
Eighth Grade?" The discussion of
these papers was led by Mr. C. W. Tal
bitzer of Monroe in the course of which
the question "Are our Schools Accom
plishing all That -can Reasonably be
ExpectedofJThem? Mr. Talbitzer was
of the opinion that our present educa
tional system was doing veiy satisfac
tory work and added, ''While the teach
ers work is not merely for dollars and
cents, I believe that the teachers should
receive as good wages as a skilled work
man." Mr. Sherman spoke of the poor
penmanship of pupils in general, and
traced it to carelessness on the part of
the pupils themselves. The question
was asked whether rural pupils are not
stronger mentally than city pupils in
the corresponding grades, Mr. Loomis
said that this was true because country
pupils have not the temptation for street
loafing and neglecting their work that
the country pupil being generally from
one to three years older than the city
pupil in the same grade had developed a
greater degree of mental maturity and
would therefore make a stronger pupil.
Miss Watkins had had considerable ex-
gerience both in city and rural schools
and was convinced that country work
was far more satisfactory to the teacher.
Miss Emma Matzen of Creston read a
very good paper on "School Incentives,"
telling what a teadier may do to reduce
tardiness and absence to a mininutn and
to gain and hold the respect of the pn-
pils. She spoke of school decoration,
of exercises such as drills, marches etc ,
and added that if teachers would have
the respect of pupils they mdst treat
them with the same respect they expect.
In disscassinar tkis naner Miss Nell
Brown of Humphcry showed what can
be accomplished in this way by a will
ing teachers and pupils who think
enough of their school to seek good re
sults. Superintendent Sherman took the
subject of "The Future Teacher." He
compared the present with the past and
said that spelling for example had im
proved about forty per cent in the last
century and believed that spelling and
all other branches would improve in the
same proportion in the next hundred
years, lie said we improve because we
pick ont the best of the new methods
that are found to have good features and
discard all that are not positively un
building. Mr! Sherman thinks- we will
soon have a strong centralized power
that will govern .all teachers' examina
tions and as the teachers .become more
competent the new law will be more
rigidly enforced and eventually all
teachers will be thorough competent
men and women commading from twenty-five
to fifty per cent higher salaries
than are now paid.
The musical numbers on the program
were in charge of the Monroe teachers
and were all well rendered and appre
ciated. Especially fine was the drill
given by the Intermediate pupils. The
teachers were greatly encouraged by
the large number of people of Monroe
and surrounding conntry who were
present. After Supt. Leavy had made
some announcements regarding rending
circle work, etc., the teachers passed a
vote of thanks to the school loard for
the use of the building and to the teach
ers and pnpils of Monroe for their en
tertainment. Adjournment was then
taken to meet at Humphrey at the call
of the executive committee, which will
probably be the last of January.
Sheriff Babb, of Nance Connty, was
in the city last Wednesday night. His
visit was purly business in official Una
In discussing the political situation in
his connty he said democratic lightning
struck in many places.. Up there, a re
publican connty, the democrats walked
out of the battle with county attorney
and float representative, while the re
publicans captured full control of the
county board of supervisors. Prowctt,
the republican candidate for representa
tive, and who was before election con
ceded the better man for the place lost
his own" connty. Little Nance has been
to do fanny things and the out come in
oar sister county carries with it picture
of peculiar political dice-shaking.
The end of this week will complete a
big improvement in the power depart
ment of the Columbus electric light
phut UBder supervision of electrician
George Doaglaa. a new boiler is being
installed, with a capacity of 125 horse
power. Mason Beat and Louie Schroe
der, jr., hare charge of the brick work.
The Golumbu phut is one of the best
ia thia part of the state and the rapid
jacreaajag demsud for lights compelled
the owner, Dr. Heintz, to increase their
power facility ia order to give the pub-
Tour Attention
way
"ITH all the emphesis of which type
is ' capable, we want to direct
your attention Christmasward.
It is only a few weeks now when
we will be in the thick of the Holiday
distribution. Our buying was done long
ago, and everything is now ready for your
inspection or your buying. As befits the
season; you'll find our displays lavish and
suggestions are just about numberless.
We are expecting our biggest yet, .Xmae
v trade and if merit wins we will get it The
big city stores have no advantage over us,
except in unnecessary duplication. Our
lines take in ALL the just-out jewelry
styles, all the charm and novelty that be
longs only to Jewelry. .For price rea
sons, too, we can make it worth
your while to purchase here. All
goods marked inplain figures.
Just a few suj
Solid gold Sleeve Buttons
i Solid gold Sleeve Buttons
diamonds
Gold filled Sleeve Buttons ...50c to $5.50
Solid gold rings ..$1.00 to $20.00
Mantel Clocks ,....$4.00 to $6.75
Watches
..Ed. J. NIEWOHNER..
JEWELER
AND
OPTICIA.N
COLUMBUS,
Two new cases have been filed in the
county court the last week. Nick-Haf-fner
sues August O. Runge for a promis
sory note of $100, and the Curtice Baum
company has brought an action against
Samuel Long of Humphrey, as constable
to restrain him from selling certain
masical instruments held by him in his
official capacity.
Mies Ada Lewis died at the hispital
at Norfolk last Monday and her body
was brought to Columbus for interment
on the noon train Tuesday. The funeral
will be held tomorrow .at her father's
home at 1 o'clock p. m., and will be con
ducted by Rev. Monro, pastor of the
Congregational church, of which church
deceased was a member. The case of
Miss Lewis is a very pathetic one. At
the age of 14 she was taken with the
malady which ended her days. She was
considered the brightest pnpil in the
pnblie schools and was universally love
cd and respected. As long as'she had
the strength she was regular in her at
tendance at church, christian endeavor
and prayer meeting, and her heart was
in the work of the church.
Coal We still have a supply of the
best grades of both hard and soft coal
on hand. '
31 2t " Newman & Welch.
!
MENS HIGH CUT SHOES
Better Than Ever
. Men's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol-
ized welt soles $6.00
Men's 1'6 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-
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 anvone where a
high boot is required.
Q-aE-AaTSS
COLUMBUS, - Neftraska
ions:
.:...... .$2.00 p
with' t chip
$3.50 up
..,. :......$! to $f0. $1
NEBRASKA.
Inquire of Herrick.
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
Joarual ads bring reaalta.
Kodaks and supplies at Newohner's.
- Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office new
Columbus State Bank bailding.
One of our county papers said that
Platte county was normally republican.
When pray? Has it not almost always
went two to one democratic?
Next week our complete line of Holi
day goods will be on display. Be sure
and look over our line before making
your Christmas purchases. Seth Brann
Eleventh st.
Gebal Council Number 12, Royal and
Select Masters held their annual meet
ing and election of of officers at the Ma
sonic hall last Friday evening, and the
following officers were elected: J. E.
North, Thrice Illustrious Master; J. D.
depnty 3d I. M.; C. J. Garlow, P. a W.;
A. Anderson, tress.; J. R. Meagher, sea
And for the Orient Chapter No. 18
Royal Arch Masons, these officers were
selected: Henry Ragatz, High 'Priest;
J.D. Stires, King; G. A. Scott, S.; O. T.
Roen, treas.; and J. R. Meagher, sec'y.
(.
I CORRESPONDENCE
am
ii?
Mrs. Maud Soullier of Emerson, Neb ,
arrived last week for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cummins.
Tom Thomazin of hear Lindsay mar
keted five fine hogs at Monroe last week,
that averaged ,458 'pounds .each, fhey
were the red Duroc Jerseys and well
bred. The Kelley-Potter Mercantile
Co. bought tbem.
Rev. R. H. Owens of Arvonia, Kas.,
preached at the Welsh Methodist church,
north of Monroe, last Sunday. Rev.
Owens is a relative of J. W. Hughes of
the Shell Creek neighborhoods
Mrs. Eetella Thompson and son Frank
returned last week from their oxtended
stay at Reedley, Cat, and will remain in
Monroe for the winter,
Mr. and Airs. W. J. Growcock re
turned from Valley Tuesday, whoro they
were called by the death of Mr. Grow
cock's brother's wife.
.. Win. Webster transacted business at
Albion Tuesday.
A. E. Priest was at Columbus Tuesday
evening.
Frank Gilmore and Miss Anna Mars
will be married this evening at the
home of Miss Anna Smith, northeast of
town. The wedding will be a quiet one,
the invited guests being confined to
relatives.
They have been having -some trouble
with the. elevator they are using to
dump the wagon loads of bents into the
cars. First a wagon came near falling
from the top of the elevator just as it
was reaily to damp, and later the Jcable
broke.
SouteVoS.
Dick Schroeder'has returned from
looking after his farming .interests in
Kansas.
August Volkomann has resigned his
position with Henry Deyker.'and moved
to the Stenger place, just east of Co
lumbus, where he will be employed the
coming season.
Mrs. Joe Stovicek of Columbus is
spending a few days visiting with her
'mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Krueger.. , .
Miss Anna Brunken returned Satur
day night from ScribnerJ where she has
beenivisiting relatives. ..
'' vCI- J. Bisson is again confined to the
bense with sickness, it being in the na
raresf a sore throat.
"Owing to the necessity of keeping a
good many of the scholars out to help
husk the large crop of-corn, and also on
account of the severe cases of diph
theria, Mr. Brunken, director of the
Brunken school district, condidoml it
best to close the school, for ten dnys or
two weeks, or until the 26th at least.
Miss N. Rose Rasmussen, the teacher,
returned to her home ih Columbus Tues
day to remain until Mr. Brunken thinks
best to have the school open again.
Those of the fnmily of Fred Mindrup
who Btill have diphtheria are reported
better. The premises are still kept
under a rigid quarantine.
Creaton
J. L. Sharrar went to -Columbus Mon
day to act on the jury this week.
R. B. Webb and family visited at the
home of Joe Bender Sunday.
Hon. W. E. Reed of Madison was in
our city Thursday transacting business.
Miss Jones of Columbus is visiting
Miss Stella Berges this week.
Wm. Wenk returned Saturday even
ing from South Dakota, where he had
spent a, few days looking at bind.
Monro Smith of Madison wjih trans
acting business in our ciiy Monday.
Mrs, Frank Adams is on the sick list
this week.
Jef Lohr returned home from Colum
bus Saturday, where he had been the last
six weeks carpentering.
Grandpa Belknap visited his grand
daughter, Mrs. Earl Weaver in Columbus
Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Minnie Wenk and Iva Van
Blaricon were Madison visitors last Sat
urday. Mia. Studley and daughter Ruth vis
ited with her daughters at Monroo from
Friday until Sunday.
C. F. Buhman returned Saturday
night from Omaha, where he had been
for several days on business.
Walter Henry of Cambridge. Neb.,
has been entertaining his mother this
week.
The latest returns from the gridiron
ia that Lloyd Barnes, a lad from David
City, met witn a sudden jolt while play
ing foot ball at Bellwood one day last
week, and returned home with a broken
collarbone. Other similiar reports are
ia order before six o'clock on Thanks
giving day.
George Rose, of Genoa, was transact
ing business in our city last Wednes
day. He looked the same fellow though.
he was one of the boys who unfortunate
ly came in contact with hat horrid
democratic majority which raged in bis
home county a week ago last Tuesday.
The Nance couaty republicans nominat
ed Mr. Rose for connty attorney bat the
daavwraita beat aiam to it.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 138. ' .
Sasoke the Liaao R oast cigar.
Cassia solicits yonr aunt trade.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
95.
Bruce Webb was down
last Friday.
from
Creston
Wedding rings and high class jewelry
at Carl FronaePs, Eleventh street jew
eler, Columbus:
0
Dr. O. A. Alleabarger, offioaiaaew
State Bank bailding. -
H. I. Murdoch and Frank Mills have
been doing some carpenter work oa the
old Philip Schreiber farm, northwest of
Monroe: They put up a' barn besides
making some substantial improvements
on the farm.
Nick Jarwoski was taken to Fullerton
last Thursday morning by Sheriff aBabb
of Nance county to face a charge pre
ferred by a Polish girl of that county,
charging him with being the father of
ber infant, which was born October 31.
He was bound over to tlm district court
and released on bonds.
The Swiss Gruetli Verein .are antici
pating an enjoyable evening at Maaner
chor hall next Monday night. The en
tertainment will consist of dancing, re
freshments and a good time, and the
Mannercbor orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion. Only
members of the society will be present
There need be no more monuments
"To the unknown dead." Henceforth
each' American officers and enlisted men
will wear an aluminum tag,- stamps with
his name, regiment and company. The
nations have agreed in case of war to
forward such, identification badges
fouud on the dead to the proper author
ities on the other side.
"Cedar Chips" has this to say of the
late entertainment given by the Epworth
League, in the Osceola-Record: "Sev
eral farmers and farmeresses from this
neck o' woods attended the E. L. Hal
lowe'en party in Columbus last Wed
nesday nigbt. They reported that 'as
usual in such affairs instead of being a
farmer crowd it was in part at least a
gathering of Hoboes. If farmers either
at home or in town acted in like man
ner they would be locked up to ponder
on the error of their ways.
During the last week Judge Ratter-
man issued tho 'following mnTMnge lieen
see: Andrew Louis Dice, Humphrey.
Mary Backer, Lindsay; John Kociemba,
Ord, Appolonia Kosiba, Dnncnn; Alois
J. Vcik. Celia K. Fuchs, both of Humph
rey; Samuel T. Ashley, Osta Ella
Burtscb, both of Columbus; Michael
.Shonsey, Clarks, Hannah Lillian Harris
Columbus; Lambert M. Heesacker, both
of Humphrey; Frank Gilmore, Anna
Mars, both of Monroe; David E. Lans
berg, Elm Creek. Emily J. Aspidwall,
Leigh. The last named couple wsre
married by Judge Ratterman.
At the Catholic church Wednesday
morning Michael Shonsey of Clarks and
MissHannab Lillian Harris of Colum
bus were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony, Rev. Father Delfosse of
Central City performing the ceremony.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present, and after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of J. B. Gietzen. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. J. B. Gietzen and Mrs. F.
A. Roberts, and the groom, is a resident
of Clarks, near which place he owns a
fine ranch Edward Msloney of Omaha
acted as best man and Miss Madge Har
ris, sister of the bride, waa bridesmaid.
, The Union Pacific has adopted a new
policy regarding the leasing of the right
of way to adjacent farmers. Heretofore
it has been the, custom of the company
to lease it to farmers and let them put
whatever crop they wished. The result
has not been satisfactory, as some years
corn would be put in just where the old
stalks would catch the snow in winter,
and sometimes the land Nwould remain
idle and grow np to weeds, making con
siderable extra expense to cut them, to
say nothing of their unsightly appear
ance. Now orders have issued that the
right of way must be pnt in alfalfa, and
if a farmer desires to do this he may
harvest the crop. This will do away
with all inconvenience, and incidentally
be a means of making the farmers care
ful about keeping their stock from tres
passing on the right of way.
The funeral of Dennis Sullivan, jr.,
who met bis death in a runaway, was
held at the Catholic church last Satur
day. The facts regarding his death are
as follows: He had been in this city in
the morning and was taken to his home
about six miles northwest from here, in
a li ery rig, and after remaining at home
for some time he started for Platte Cen
ter, and about 8:30 in the evening he
was found in front of the wagon on the
double-trees, cold in death. The coroner
was called, but he deemed an inquest
unnecessary. Not a mark of any kiad
was iouna on me corpse, except some
braises on the head that would indicate
that the horses had kicked him. It had
been reported that he had been driak
ing heavily of late.. Mr. Sullivan wai
about thirty years of age, and leaves to
mourn bis untimely death, besides bis
widow, who was formerly Mies Alice
Quinn, three small children. He
is a brother of John Sullivan, who waa
formerly a member of the Columbia
police force.
,!
GiVeJ
Owrpeiroae the beaeft of long ex
perience ia mattera iaaaoiaL We as
sure them almost coartesy aad as lib
eral accomidations as are within the
bounds of sound baakiag.
No better guarantee of oar finaacial
stability can be had taaa oar last print
ed statement. If yon have not seen it
or are not familiar with our bankiaar
house, we shall take pleaeare in supply
ing you with a copy. Large or small
accoanta welcome.
Calumfcu State Bank.
OOLUMBUS MARKETS.
Potatoes, new Vba 50.
Batter-T$ t. 20 to 18
Eggs-7$ doeea.:. 22
Springs: .' 8
Heaa....: i 7
Roosters 3
Hogs. &70
- - ! p f. --
DLLKD 01 WIVDMILL.
tewwCaifkt in HisCaUar aai Tmra-
iag What 1 Kilki Him ia Sight
tf Wife.
Proa Liadur Opuuoa.
Merrit B. Otis, a fanner whose home
is five miles northwest of Lindsay ia
Emerick township, Madison county.
was choked to death Sanday forenoon
in .a tragic manner.
He had gone up on his windmill to
shut it off. There waa no wind when
he started and apparently no danger.
Before he could tarn off the wheel a
breeze sprang up aad set it in motion. A
set screw caught in the collar of Otis'
coat and began choking him. He man
aged to call to his. wife for aid and she
,A.oiil ortho-house and clirtbed up on
tho frame and tried desperately to dis
tangle his coat from the screw, but
failed. Then she descended and sought
but in vain. to shut off the power..
As a last hopo she rushed into the
house and telephoned.neighbors for aid.
When they reached the mill Otis waa
dead.
He leaves a wife and two children to
mourn his untimely death.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon and was largely, attended by the
friends of the deceased.
The sorrowing ones, have the heart
felt sympathy of all ih their sad bereave
ment.
Tha Churches.
Mr. Munro announces as his subject
for next Sanday morning, "The Golden
Mean," and for the evening, "Growth or
Cataclysm.''
At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sabbath morning, Pastor De Wolfe
will take for bis text, "Thy will be done
on earth as it is in Heaven."
The Beautiful Queen Esthers will
meet on Friday with Mies' Neta Wor
den. Last Sabbath the M. E. church re
ceived two new members.
Services in the Baptist church next
Sunday, Not. 18, as follows: Bible
School at 10:10. Preaching services at
10:00 -with sermon: The Shortcomings
oflsma" Junior at 3.-00 p. m. B. Y.P.
U. at 6:30 with subjects: "The Natural
Approach to the Bible," and "How the
Bible Condemns Intemperance.'
Preaching service at 7:30 with sermon:'
aPoverty Avenue" to happiness.
Faraafar Salt.
Improved farms, for sale, Platte and
Boone counties. First National Bank.
immrmit9mqr
Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
9
m
m
m
m
s
s
p
at
.
.REAL ESTATE AID LOANS.
Whenever desiring investment
in real estate, either farm landa
or town lots, it will be to yoar
interest to consult our lists. We
also have several good dwelliags
for rent in Columbus, and it will
pay yon to come aad aea as before
completing yoar arraagemeats.
!!
Money to loan ia any amount" ea
short actios.
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