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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1906)
-.'.. ?- ?-!H r r3 &:' ; - x rf- ,. 2? ' " : : iJ -" i :v "-"?-.".. - r -i ; -'.r.jv -1 .: ?j:r- -?. y t.h. - it 3 $ . l ,1 li --..-- . . r - . -- ,-. - ,x- v - - .. .. rsLi-ij -i-j ijli. jS-iij ii-j2-i -- Jmm -- " '. ' : -- y- . --- W3h " " - ""' "' ".'Tw "7 , -,-ts-. 'U w.x-'-'-C-v . --- w?LV? v.Ti-. .--" " -v- . i- .' z-' . - -. 'wjl: EVAA D s - f i- ss H IB I If yoii will eat more ; rf f Uneeda Biscuit I H you can do more work, enabling you to earn JH Hf more money, so mat you can buy more . 1M B Uneeda Biscuit fl I -w- - 9 H ' do more work and earn still more moneyiV', 'M HI ''". ,mP''- 7IH HI NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY -W H HI 1HI ADDITIONAL NEWS. . Herrick for fnmitnre. ' Herrick for baby jco-enrta, Dre. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Dr. Mark T. MoMahon. daatiit Oasria't BMrket for freah aMata. . Dr. VaUiartOatopath, Barber btoefc. , Headquarters for stoves at Rothleit er's. dTertise in the Journal for quick results. ; Look at these names The South Bend Malleable, The Majestic, The Quick Meal, The Monarch at Botleitner's. J. W. Wisenstine was " transacting business in Norfolk from Thursday un til Saturday of last week. - Write Vincent 4 Landon Reel Estate Agents, Washington, Kan., for their re vised list of Kansas, Neb, and western lands. Get our list before you buy. Dr. H. Ji Arnold returned to Califor nia last Saturday, after a short sojourn in Columbus transacting busi ness and renewing acquaintances. TheBadiant Home base burner and the Famous German Heater at Both leitner's. This season Poeech's candy factory is making a new record 'in the way of sales. To date he has orders for 16,000 pounds of candy for the holiday trade. . Now that the cold weather is coming on it is time to have the broken window lights replaced. Leave your orders with Echols & Dietrich. tf District court is in session this week,the Hentges will contest occupying the first two days, verdict being in favor of the defendant. As we go to press the case of Sewalek vs. Paprodd is on trial. All the new things in leather novelties such as sofa cushions, table covers, sou venir cards and everything else in the leather line. Seth Braun, Eleventh, st. A. G. Bolfe and J. W. Apgar of Wood ville township are doing jury duty this week. CoalWe still have a supply of the best grades of both hard and soft coal on hand. 31 2t Newman & Weucb. Miss Martha Hoban and Miss Rose Gutzmer of onr city were entkrtained at the Silver Creek home of the Misses Ethel Merrill and Mary Bore, the first of the week. Tender oats sad prompt delivery at Cassia's market. WAT UP is used by all who desire a fiae quality of patent flour. The Co- lumbaa roller mills makes it. ' Mrs. S. E. Raker of onr city has been lairing a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Dowers at David City and now she has gone to Broken Bow to stay until after Thanksgiving. . Geal We still have a supply of the best grades of both hard and soft coal oa hand. 31 2t Nzwxan k Welch. HOW MUCH Easier can the house keeper do the work if she has a good kitchen cabinet. We have the best on the market. in i -. ? Let us show you: H G'A&S, Furniture, Undertaking, Picture F ram in 219-21-23 West 11th St., EltYtttk Street Colunhu. Nebraska Mrs. Hairy MahafTey and little son confined Jo.his "room and bed. The old of Council Bluffs, are visiting in our gentleman has passed the eigbtyxfourtu We have 100 acres of choioe aile from city limits for ia 10 acre tracts, i Elliott, Speioe ft Co. Winter Wearing Apparel At HART'S you will find all the newest sty les in Mens'and Boy's Suits and Overcoats fresh trom the fingers of the best tailors in America. Investigate, it will be profitable for von before you spend your money elsewhere HART'S 13th Street, Columbus. - 7 - city this week. The first .Tom and Jerry" of the season was put on tap at the Park Buffet this morning. 'A journal1 re porter happened "in" about that time and winked the other eye. "Gussie" knows how to mix 'em. Benjamine Lohr has been here the past week visiting his friends and more especially his brothers, Rev. Franklin and William Lohr. Ben used to be one of us and left here for Roseburg, Oregon, twenty-nine years ago and has never been back since. In dis cussing the country in general he said that while he had prospered while away Nebraska and especially Platte county was good enough place to die in and he might return to end f his days. All that was mortal of Mrs. Marie M. Slatterv was brought here from Chadron, last Saturday afternoon and laid to rest by the side of her hus band, I. J. Slattery. The family lived here until 1885, when they moved to Chadron where Mr. Slattery died soon after moving there. The family came .to Columbus in 1872 and will be remembered by the old settlers. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Monro, pastor of the First Conhreeational church of which Mr. and Mrs. Slattery were old members. Three sons of the deceased viz, Roy. Alva and Ernest, all of Chadron were present at the burial. Polk Coumty Vein. Joe Crabill of Osceola put in a little of his spare time here the latter part the week. tnilestonetand when he gets the least bite of kilter, his relatives and childten get alarmed. At last reports Mr. Jar min. was able' to sit up. We were glad to read last week that the Union Pacific railroad was about to help the citizens of Polk, and the cities on the branch ltne to get out into the world, and to Lincoln and Omaha. They did start the motor car and get sis far as V'aJpirase, when she balked and couldn't climb the hill' and so was sent back for repairs. The good people over in that county better take the old fashioned way and come to Columbus, the .center of the United States. . A Polish lady living over in Polk named Mrs. Asrcie Brandenbercer cot into trouble lost week and was caused to come into Judge Pollard's court at Silver Creek, charged with assault and batteryon John Starestha a boy of 10. It was a jury trial of six of the best men in Silver Creek. .They after hearing the evidence and the pleas of lawyers D. P. Davis and W. H. -Ilose gave a verdict of guilty; and the court has been asked to give the prisoner another chance, and o new trial. of Cedar Chips the Correspondent south of the Platte put in a little time last week at taking, a whack at the Epworth Leagae Entertainment that was given on the last night of October. Last week while Miss Hattie Bonner ratuming -home frost her teaching, and while on the Platte river bridge, she got aa awful scare. When John Janaoeks team came tearing along at a lieket-a split rate, running away with no ooeia the wagon. Miss Bonner did her best to get on the outside of the bridge and let the team go by in a jiy : aad received no damage to the lady any way. The friends and relatives of "Uncle Daniel Jaraua were considerably wor ried the fore part of the week to learn that the old geatleisa waa qaite ill and Important Meeting. There will bo a special meeting of the Columbus Commercial club next Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the city coun cil chamber to adopt rules and by-laws for a permanent organization. The special committee to whom was assign ed the task has spent much time in preparing its report and feels that it has succeeded in outlining a plan that will make the Columbus Commercial Club a living factor in the community life of onr city. It is therefore earnestly urged that every business man and citizen in and near Columbus who is interested in the city's welfare will be present at the next meeting Tuesday night. G. W. Phillips, Pres- - F. H. Abbott, Se c'y. Pirating Foley's floney and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tarmany imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imita tions have similar sounding names. Be ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the b-sfc remedy for coughs and colds. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAKT-NEBSHIP. Notice is herebv given that the c .-partnership heretofore existing between C. F. Fennel and M. M. Helwig is, by mutual consent, dissolved, and M. M. Helwig will continue the business alone. Settlement on all cLums dne to or owing b the firm must be made with M. X. Helwig. , C.J.Fuf2nOta tY. . M. M. Hklwio. Dated. Oct 21, 1806. ai-4 it Tp&asnre House sssassssss S2C22J 9m.m.oo Ore. Gold! Gold! Gold! Precious Yellow Gold. You want. I want it. Everybody wants it and we want it NOW. Read, Inrartigste and grasp this opportunity. Thousands Hesitated, Procastinaled--Pflsed the Great Mohawk up and Lost ft Fortune This may be Another Mohawk. Dont ' Pass it by. Do you kuow, that out m the desert of Nevada,-" than ia a city barely four rc.ire od, on which the EYES of the ENTIRE WORLD are centered? Why? Because of its Enormous Prodactiaa af the TEL LOW GOLD. The city of Goldfield, Nevada The greatest GOLD camp in the world's history. Haa atodaead awre high grade OltEjn the last three years than aay auap k ftfca world. Iiightly neme,L-"GOLDFIELD," for it is traly LARGE field when the acreage of the "proven area" is takea.iato cuaaidawtioa, which, as shown bv the map of the district coven the gnatar fait of ax sections-extending from the Diamondfield Black Batta aaawa oa the north to the Goldfield Portland on the south. Between these mines above quoted are a aaaiber of BONANZA Mines, hose daily output of High Grade Ore is astnaadiaf the world and adding to its wealth, Millions each month. To-Wtt: The Great MOHAWK, now produring110400l0eaefcM WaiB. Florence, from which B. J. He illy took oat ISoQLaOtOOia Mtdaya, Sandstorm, which made the leasers large fortaaea. Ital Top, a regular and constant shipper of Hifh Grade Ore. - Jmbo, whose stock sold in April 1906, at $1M, bow $4. The Great Combination, pays regularly month? di Laguna, recently proven by diamond drills to have Great Bend, which has very rich Sylvanite Ore. Portland, whose recent strike of $400.00 ore extend over one mile to the south. These are but a few of the more prominent ariaae et the District aad are quoted to illustrate the possibilities of profit. Year attitiea M called to this fact All PROSPECTS do not make MINES, But all MINES were once PROSPECTS. That the Large Profits are made by Baying the "First Offerings." One year back MOHAWK Stock went begffimjat 10 eenta. NOW $17 per share. . " ' The Backward View on a Lost Opportunity is not Pleasant. To show the rapid advances of these stocks and theenomoe proSte made the price of the stocks above quoted are given below, taken front the San Francisco Stock Exchange, on the dates shown: Mohawk, March 30th, 190C, $ 53. Nov. 8tb, 1905, Sold at $17.00 Florence, March 30, 1900, $1.50' Nov. 3rd 1906 Sold at ..$4.00 Ked Top,-March 30th 1900, $.30 Nov. 3rd, 1906 Sold at.; $4.00 Jp'mbo. March 30th, 1900 $l.Sp Nov. 3rd, 1906, 8oldat $4.00 Combination March 30th, 1900 580, Nov. 3rd, 1906 '...$L70 Laguna, March 30th, 1900 $.19,. Nov. 3rd, 1906. Sold at $L0 Great Kend, March 30te, 1000, $.25, Nov. 3rd, 1906, SoM at $.80 8iluer Pick, March 30th, 1909,$2G, Nov. 3rd, 1906, Sold at.... $I,2S, Wliat class of speculation equals tnis? The anewer ia NONE. Poss ible only in' MINING,. And to make these profile it is only neeeeaarj to get ic will, .the MINE MAKERS and clear of the MINE FAKBB8. " To Further Illustrate the Possible Profits A friend of mine bought 500 shares of Mohawk at 40 eenta. Me recent ly sold 100 shores of the same at $3.80 per share, leaving hint n eaah profit of $180 and 400 shares of Mohawk stock, which is now worth $17 par ahnre making him a total profit of $0930 on an inveetmenr of $900 in a period of eight months. Does This Look Good to Ton? Where can You Equal This? Only Possible in Legitmate Mining. Remmember that One Good Invest ment in Mining Stock will give yon More Profit than a Life Time of Saving and Labor v That when yon win in Mining it's from 100 to 1,010 fold. That the investment of Cents returns you $$$ $. That ons good mining inteatmsat will even np on one hundred poor ones. That the tune to nMke the BIG profits is in buying the first olfeaings of stock. The columns of the Nevada papers show that nearly ell the "Kings of Finance" like Chas M. Schwab, John W. Gates, Haiata and Clarke, the Bonanza Copper Kings of Montana and hundreds of ethers hare heea hivtet- BnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnVKVJBwnnBVflaHBwavnnnnHnK? - i- fyJnw W FareMrvnnV' 3aaP''B'1' "c3 nnafiB aBnw haaHannnafinT-'ftnV r an1 ,s - an,. an m . ' t n iiy"l lflf anaMnnVMmVaaaaBnVAaaBVawMBVMmVnn s fol- I ing in mines in all the Nevada eampe. Aad it's a pretty safe thing to lowthese men. they don't inTeat nnleae there ia something in eight. Three lines of railroad are hnUdiag into this district as feat aa possible and we know that costly railroad linen are not built miens there is ton nage in sight. I have spent both time and money in trying to get in with the Mine Makers and am oonfldent that I here fonnd a property in which the chance of loss is reduced to a rainimnm for thia reason: s There are Three (3) Chances to Win on One Investment. - The Nevada Pearl Mining and Leasing Company. They own five (r) full claims and (3) leases: Capitalized at 2,000,000 of the par value of $1. OOO.OOO shares have been issued to pay for the five ( i) claims and (2) leases, x,4oo,ooo remaining in the treasure, the property of the Company. The five claims are known as the Matchless Group, lying adjacent to the Portland Mine and south of the town of Goldfield. and believe they have a continuation of the great Combiaation vein recently opened np on the Portland. Assays from the oat cropping veins as good asaay in the district. The Company also owns n lease on the Groat Combination gronnd. (which mine is now paying regular monthly dividends of $42,ooo) aad n strike of sulphide ore on thie lease would send the stock to par at once. The Company also owns a lease oa the Rabbit's Foot claim of the Pal ace Goldfield, on which there ia a 60 foot shaft in which stringers of ore have been cut assaying from $50 to $100 per ton, wbidh is a guarantee that when the shaft has obtained a depth of 200 feet they will find the name rich sulphide ores now opened np in the adjacent mines. And this would mean $2 per share for stock. And the opening up of sulphide ored on the Matchless Group would mean another MOHAWK. Think of it, Mohawk now $17 and going up each day.. All prominent Brokers of Goldfield predict that when the leases expire (Jaa'y 1st 1907) the Mohawk will sell at $50.00 per share. Prominent Engineers Predict that Numerous Mohawks will be opened up with Farther Developements. The officers of this Company are MINE MAKERS not "fakers" Hon. Geo. W. E. Dorsey, President, of Fremont, Nebr., Ex Congressman from Nebr. A mining man of experience, interested in the Great Bend Exten sion, Palace Goldfield and other Nevada Mines. J. C. McCormack, Vice-President. Interested in several Nevada mines and a mining man of years of experience. F. M. Dorsey, Secretary. A prominent Broker of Goldfield. Nevada and interested in various Goldfield mines. Zeb Kendal, Director. Who took out the first ore from the Mizpaa at Tonopah was associated with Reilly on the famous Florence lease. H. F. Bartine, Director. Represented Nevada in Congress for years and is now interested in some of the best mines in Goldfield. These officers pledge each purchaser of stock a "sxuare deal' and that every dollar derived from sale of stock shall be used in the developement of the property of the company. - I have secured the agency for the Nevada Pearl and have an ailottment of 100.000 shares for sale at 25 cents per share. $25.00 buys 100 shares. . $250.00 buyes 1000 shares. REMEMBER, i ou have three chances to win. It might be another NOMA WK. If one strikes the ore your stock will be worth ONE DOLLAR. If 'they make the second strike your stock will go to TWO and possible FIVE. If all three make good, yon have the investment of your life. YOU YOUNG MAN: Just on the threshold of life: Do you realize that an investment of $50.00 to 250.00 in this stock might make yon inde pendent for life. Might bny you a farm. Might set yon np in business. Might make yon more money than yon could accumulate by a lifetime of toil and grinding economy. Might make it possible for you to live in ease and comfort. AND YOU MR. MAN. With your money in the bank, drawing 3 per cent, and the bank making from 5 to 10 per cent on your money (and some times the Banks fail) Is not the possiple profit here offered, worth the riak? Are you doing yourself justice when yon pass this np? Wake up Opportunity is knocking at your door. The most conservative citizens in Columbus are buying this stock. They want to get into some Company in this district of High Grade ore This appeals to them on its offering of Three chances to Make Good. They know that the Lease on the Combination must win for the Com bination is a proven Mine. Thoso who have investigated know that the Lease on the Palace Gold Field has rich ore at a depth of only GO feet, which is a guarantee that when the shaft reaches the sulphide zone it will have shipping orr And They also know. That the Matchless claims of 100 acres on de elopement, might make another Mohawk." They Want to Make Money. Don.t Yon? Investigate! Bnt Dont Procrastinate, and Lose this Opportunity This stock is going fast, 15,000 shares being subscribed in 3 davs I predict that it will be sold before December 1st. My Friend, Get Busy! Buy all you can Af ford! Buy Now! If you will call at my office I give more complete information than is possible in these columns, will show yov by the latest Maps, the exact lo cation of these properties and also the location of the Bonanza Mines of the Goldfield district. Also will furnish you Prospectus of the Company Those who desire the Prospectus by mail, will receive same on applica tion. vv Call and talk this matter over with me, I can make you some easy money. Address all communications to o C. SHANNON, Room 16 German Nt'l Bank, Colufmbus, Neb. 8, 1906. Since the writing jot this "ad," received the following telegram: GOLDFIELD, NEVADA, NOV. O. C. SHANNON,- Columbus, Neb. Shaft of "COMBINATION" lease entered sulphides this morning, fifty feet sooner than expected. Looks like a shipper shure. F. M. DOKSEY. i FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth 91 each. Rock cockerels at Robert Xeumaster, Columbus, Neb. (Gray's chips taken the same arcash.) - C. J. GABLOW Attorney -at -Law OSes Genua NatX Ton wan to find bargain. to ft. M. POST Jlttemeg : at : Law Thn Journal wants or write it in. all thn newn. -1 C. N. If cELPBESH Attormay - at - Law "-:mk.X, , I Bead the old Sellable. I I ! y .V - I-" Its- "A - -1 1 k--. -" - -, ' "" .? " -,i " ---TTJVS; -.r A - JT-5rw . S ? mM4&2s . ."aJs-. t: , .. .. - jt.'.AW. -- .-4.J J,2&& ftg&&SaA--1- 5- . s ji - ixf scr ... A. .4. Jfr rv vt ,i W -" - 5 5 i