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Consolidated with the Oolamlms Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte
Argus January 1, 1906,
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VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 85.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1906.
whole NuiiHto.
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SENDING TO THE BANK
itecoines a plea&'int duty when you have
onoe become used to it. You know
that your balance is just bo much
stronger and all yonr money is abso
lutely safe.
THE FIUST NATIONAL BANK
invites you to acquire the banking
habit It is one that you will often
thank us for suggesting. Don't wait
for a whole lote of money. Start with
what you hare.
The First National Bank
Lsqair of Haotok.
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
Mrs. G. W;'leifer&' Soa of Wtnt
Creek were at Coambos Saturday.
Gaasia solioita yoax auat nmda.
Malleable Steel Range cooking exhibit
at Rothleitaer's all this week.
Kodaki aid nppliea atWewh r'a.
Visit tbe Malleable Steel Raaffe cook
ing exhibit at "liothleitner'a all this
week.
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MIMIIIIIIUllJillllUllinillllllliaiJIIIlllHH
Journal Fde Deceinher t0, 1874.
The imblic roads in tliis part of 'Ne
braska are in splendid condition, being
as solid and smooth as an old macada
mized road.
On Monday evening last at meeting of
the fire department, Captain D. D.
Wadsworth was, by acclamation, unani
mously elected chief engineer of the fire
department for the coming year.
Among the advertisers in this issue
are Bonostcel Bros., dry goods nnd cloth
ing; I. Gluck, dry goods and clothing;
Prescott and Hill, books, toys and na
tions; A. Henry .v Sons, lumber; Turner
& Htilsl, bankers; Will B. Dale, safes;
S. 11. Winterholliam & Son, hardware
and stoves.
II. C Ma goon, of Monroe, this coun
ty, in comyany with a friend, took atrip
up tlto Cedar valley recently and spent
j a week in prospecting and pleasure, and
as a matter of course took with them
their shooting irons. Tn their rambles
they killed siv deer und wounded an
elk, but did not succeed in capturing
the elk.
F. P. Burgess informs us that "Spot-
. ted Horse," n Skeedee soldier, and one
of the befit Indians of the whole tribe of
Pawnees, died of lung fever at Bnnkcr
Hill, Ivan., some time during the first of
the month. Frank tells us that ''Spotted
Horse" was a thoroughbred Indian,
knew no English, but was a friend to
the white man. When dying he made a
"request of Mr. Williamson that as he
had always been a friend of the white
man, he desired to be buried in the
white man's burying ground at Bunker
Hill, that his dust might mingle with
theirs.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.
Smoke the Lumo 5 cent cigar.
Dr. W. U. Slater, veterinarian, phone
95.
Dr. O. A. AUenbnrger, office in new
State Bank building.
We have plenty of turkeyB for Tlianks
' giving. Send in your orders early. S.
-F. Marty & Co.
Mrs. Joe Mahafiey left for Fullerton
Saturday where she will visit her par
ents several days.
Did you notice that the markets for
everything and our merchants and
grain buyers, pay a better price than
any of our neighboring towns?
Charles E. Wright and wife and, son
Lloyd, of Humphrey, were guests at the
Jarmin nnd Saunders home on west 14th
street Saturday.
Charles IL Watts of Monroe has been
drawn as a member of the jury for the
November term of federal court at
Omaha.
Richard Ramey of the Columbus
Printing House was in Grand Island
Monday in the interest of his publish
ing establishment.
Archie Conkling and wife have leen
spending some time in and around our
city of late, but have gone now to visit
the old folks" and eat turkey Thanks
giving day tomorrow.
It is said that some people choose
darknef s rather than light, but that is
not the reason that the good people of
Columbus are " going to keep their
Thanksgiving services after dark. They
will be held at the Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening and Rev. A. J.
Ulmer of the Baptist church will deliver
the address.
Oscar L. Nay arrived here from Cali
fornia last night. It has been four
years since he left here. 'He spent 3
years in the Philippines, a portion of the
time as a soldier and the balance in the
government printing office at Manila.
He returned to California last May,
sinee which time he has been foreman
or a daily paper in Stockton. He in
teads to remain here aatil after the
holidays, Platte Center SigaaL
Dr. D. T. Martya, jr..
Oolaabma State Raak bmildimr
Mrs. William Graves is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Holden. at Silver
Creek.
Mrs. Harris and daughters of Silver
Creek, were doing trading here oaSat
urday.
Wedding rings and high olaas jewelry
at Carl FromePs, Eleventh street jew
eler, Columbus.
The Union Pacific is preparing to in
stall a large new steam boiler at their
pumping station near the round house.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving aad of
course all reasonable husbands should
not forget to say a good word for the
wife who prepared such a good meal.
Mrs. N. D. Wilson has got all things
ready and tomorrow will go to David
City and will put in the day visiting
her mother Mrs. Phillipp Schaiidt and
other relatives.
On Thanksgiving day mail will not
be delivered on the rural routes, as that
is one of the holidays granted to the
carriers by Uncle Sam. Patrons will
either have to do without their mail or
get it at the office.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold a meeting at the bOBM of Mrs.
Frank Kauffman.on this Wednesday
afternoon to take into consideratioB the
entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. state
convention, and it is taoped that every
member and their friends will be pre
sent.
Linder a ruling of the postoflce de
partment a 'permit may be granted to
mail third class matter without stamps,
upon prepayment of the postage in cash,
to save the time of affixing stamps
to each parcel. This week Postmaster
Kramer issued permit No. 1 at this
office, toTSvans & Terrell.. the sew hide
firm and they will mail 10,000 circulars
for the first installment.
Miss Mildred Davis, of Silver Greek,
has been in the city the past few days
and while here has assisted in the office
of the Specialty Printing house daring
a seigc of rush job work. Miss Davis
has the past two weeks been visiting in
and around Columbus and will be re
membered as the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Frank Davis formerly of this
place. She departs for her home today.
About eight o'clock Saturday evening
the fire department was called to put a
stop to the work of a little blsze which
had developed at the old U. P. freight
depot. This particular building is an
old land mark and to have it go up in
smoke would put a decided blank to the
appearance of the B, R. yards. The
fire boys promptly responded at the first
tap of the bell, and the blaze exting
uished before much damage was done.
The remains of Mrs. Mike Hallen
were laid at rest in the cemetery at Co
lumbus last Saturday. 8he lived at
Green River, Wyoming, where she died
after an illness of six days, with pneu
monia. The Hallens li ed in Platte Cen
ter twenty years ago, and conducted a
general merchandise store. Deceased is
survived by a husband, at Green River
and two sister, Mrs. James Keboe and
Mrs. Mike Clark, both living in the
neighborhood of Postville, this county.
Platte Center Signal.
A Display Worthy
p z -
of Your Attention;
It's wearing along toward THE DAY. Soon,
Tery goon, we will all be ready to celebrate, the
gladdest time of the whole year. There's a deal of
dealing and buying to ' be done before then, of
' course but get among the right sort of .selections,
and the deciding won't be difficult
Those who are looking now are doing so with
pleasure bye and bye crowds are unavoidable,
' with. the customary hustle and bustle. This store
is very anxious to give its very best service to every
CUSTOMER. The store and all that it contains
awaits your consideration..
Of one thing we are CERTAIN that you will
be sure to appreciate our efforts to show worthy
goods. Our stock as it stands today measures up
to a standard of our own making. ,
For a long time, we have been selecting here
there and everywhere now it's your turn. Come
as soon as you can. - Stay as long as you like. Tell
your friends about us.
And please remember before you call that there
is every reason that you can think of why this
store appeals more than any other to your artistic
sense, your love of novelty, and your desire for
economy.
SPECIALS:
1 H blue white, perfect diamond, set in hand carved ring, value
of ring alone $90. price $301.50, worth $25.00 more.
8pecial $ carat, white perfect diamond, y. carat genuine Oriental
Baby ring, price $100, worth $35 more.
Special 2 diamonds J carat each, 1 Oriental Ruby )i carat, this
ring 35.50, worth tea per osat more.
- Special aaaatoadVi ia Gentleman's 8erpept rings.. i carr-each
$35.26, worth $45.00.
Special 1 J carat diamond, 1 H carat genuine Saffhire Serpent
gent's ring $24, worth twenty per cent more.
8pedal 1 three jitose claater ring net weight 1-104, price $59.00,
worth 30 per cent more.
Special 1, 1-H Comercihl white perfect cut stone, Tiffany setting
$106.00, worth $35 more.
Special lot of Diamond Cluster rings with
Pearls, Rubys, Enterals, Opals and Torquois. All
the above bought before the advance in price at
25 per cent below the present market price.
I have a lot of perfect white cut stones about
1 carat each at $216.00 per carat which must be
seen to be appreciated.
..Ed., J. NIEWOHNER..
JEWELER
AND
OPTICIAN
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
Services in Baptist church next Son
day, December 2. as follows: 10.-00 Bible
school with lesson on "Jesus Before
Pilate ;7 11:00 preaching service with
sermon .on "The Value of Opposition;"
3:00 Junior; 630 B. Y. P. IT. with paper
on "Confucianism" and another on "Mo
hammond, the Koran, and Mohamme
danism" and a devotional consideration
of "Courage or Cowardice Which?";
7:30 preaching service with sermon on
'A Thanksgiving of Self." Corner "N"
and 16th. All are welcome.
Monday afternoon a warrant
sued by Police Judge O'Brien, charging
William Webb with assault with intent
to do great bodily injury, the complain
ing witness being Max Rothleitaer.
The trouble started over a dun sent by
Ruthleitner to Webb, the latter object
ing to the wording of it After Webb
received it he went to Bothleitner'a
house looking for him, and tried to get
in at the front door which Mrs. Roth
leitner had barred. Being unsuccessful
he went to the rear door, which he
kicked in. Mrs. Rothleitner attempted
to dissuade him ' from going further
and finally succeeded in convincing him
that Mr. Rothleitner was not in the
house. After the affair was over Webb
boarded the train for Millard, where he
has a gang of men working. Deputy
Sheriff Lachnit brought him here Twee--day
and he was taken before Pohce
Judge O'Brien and released oa SJSO
bonds, the hearing being set for Friday
ef this week at 3 p. m.
Cttl
We have the following Coals now oa
hand: Bock Spring Lamp aad Nat and
Slack, Colorado Lamp and Nat, Kear
ney Lamp, Trenton Lamp, Weir Nat,
8emi Anthracite Foraace Goal. Hard
Coal both antes, Best Peaayrraaia.
Nkwxab: Wzxch
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Notice iaberebvgiTen that the c partnership
heretofore Minting between C. F. Fennel and
M. M. Helwig is, by mutual consent, dissolved,
aad M. H. Helwig will continue the business
akma. Settlement oa all claims dne to or owing
by the firm most be made with M. M. Helwig.
C. J. FrarsL.
H. H. Hklwio.
Dated, Oct 24. 1908. 31-4
MENS HIGH CUT SHOES
Better Than Ever
' If en's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol-
ised welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch Dark Tan Elkskin double Vis-
coliied welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch, Black cab! skin, double Vis-
oolized welt soles. $5.50
Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol-
ixed welt soles $5.50
Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-2 double welt
v 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.
60LUMBUS. .... Nebraska
At a meeting of the exeeative nommit
teeof the Commercial-Club Monday
evening, the following special commit
tees were" appointed; Finance, O. T.
BoeoVE. B. Sherman,, O. D. Evans C.
,C Gray, Sam Oaes; .commercial commit
tee, H. A. Clarke. 'Thomas Branigan, C.
A. AUenberger, Julias Nichols, W. F.
Sehram, C. J. Garrow.'B. J. Galley, Will
Kauffmann,' Will' Lehman and G. W.
Phillips. The club now, has over one
hundred and seventy-five members en
rolled, and those soliciting new mem:
bers are still at work. The commercial
committee was instructed to purchase a
King road drag and put it in operation
at onoe.
In connection with the farmer's insti
tute to be held in Columbus some time
after the first of the year, prizes will be
given for the best corn exhibit, one of
the speakers at the institute to act as
judge. The candidates are as follows:
Twenty ears will form an exhibit. For
the best twenty ears of yellow corn the
first prize will be $5, second prize $3,
third prize $3. These prizes will also be
given on white corn. Another prize of
$5 will be given for the beet'twenty ears
of any corn outside of the two prizes
mentioned. As farmers are now in the
corn field they will have a much better
opportunity to select what they wish to
compete for the prizes with than later,
and this is the reason for those in charge
of the institute bringing this to their at
tention at present. The committee in
charge of the corn contest is John Gros-
nickla'us, Albert Stenger and J. H.
Drinnin.
Prof. W. W. Waters who established
the Columbus Commercial College here
four years ago, has found it necessary to
increase not only the teaching fore but
also the equippment in order to accom
modate the large number of students
who have registered for next term. He
has associated as half owner, Prof. L.
A. Carnahan, who is well known to the
school men of Nebraska and is ranked
high in the profession, having been a
county superintendent as well as city
superintendent of schools. He is re
garded as one of the few good penmen
in the state. This college has made a
phenominal growth, and is one in which
the citizens of this section of the state
have every confidence.
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers
real estate agents, in looking up the
records in the county clerk's office the
past few weeks finds the following farm
mortgages - filed - to the amount of
$16,700.99. Released to the amount of
$4,000.00, an increase of $13,700.00; city
mortgages filed to the amount of
$4,340.99 released to the amount of
$680.99,increased indebtedness $3,600.00.
Chattel mortgages filed to the amount
of 816,07899, released none; increased
indebtedness amounting to $16,078.99,
total increased indebtedness $32,438.00.
4ctftfffr
C0RRESP0NDEN6E J
PJk Ctuty ftara. . f
G. E. Curtis 'has moved hie general
mercantile business from Central City to
Polk.
The York Telephone Company have
extended their telephone line to Herd
villa.
"Mrs. W. C. Bartholinew of Osceola k
visiting relatives at Monroe, of course
she went there via Columbus.
H. R. Curtis of oar city was enter
tained at the home of his daaghter Mrs.
E. B. Rogers at Osceola last week.
j
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This week the Bennett Company of
Omaha opened np a piano store in the
room east of the German National Bank
which they have leased foi one year.
They are following out their policy of
expansion and are opening up stores in
the larger towns of the state, Columbus
being the tenth town. H. L. Evans,
general manager of the piano business
of the company, was here Tuesday assist
ing local manager E. E. Anderson to get
the store in readiness for the opening
Saturday of this week.
In district court the case of Haslach
vs. Wolf, which was on trial last week,
the jury failed to agree. The case of
Gallagher vs. Hunker Bros, resulted in
a verdict for the plaintiff aggregating
$6,000; Saturday afternoon the jury
was discharged and equity cases were
called for this week, the first one being
Wells vs. Baker, to regain possession of
an option on a piece of land. This was
on trial until Tuesday afternoon, when
court adjourned until after Thanksgiv
ing. H. B. Saunders, who has been in the
Mail Service running from Norfolk to
Long Pine for the past fifteen years on
the Northwestern, has just received
another promotion for his run now is
from Norfolk to Chadron, and with an
increase of salary. Mr. Saunders is the
only son of Judge and Mrs. T. H. Saun
ders of our city.
At the next Sunday morniug services
Pastor DeWolf will take the petition in
the Lord's Prayer "Forgive us our tres
passes, as we forgive those who trespass
against us" as the foundation of his ser
mon or text. '
We are pleased to learn that 'little
Cecil Palmeter, who has been sick the
past two months with typhoid fever, is
able to sit up now.
Market report: Wheat 69c, Oats 26c
Corn 28c, barley 28c, rye 49c, hogs $5.7o,
butter 22c, eggs 24c, Columbus Journal
$1.50 per year. . A
Mrs. Amanda Watklns left Monday
morning for her home in Westminister,
S. G., after a visit with the llahn family
in this city.
Mr. ana Mrs. John G. Cook of Univer
sity Place are visiting their daughter
Mrs. L. B. DeWolf.
Framed pictures from 10c to -$15.00.
Come and see and yon will think we are
business. Herrick.
- Dr. A. E. Vallier went to Grand Island
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with
hia brother.
The Union Pacific railroad paid
taxes for 1804, to Folk couaty under
protest. But the County commissioners
failed to give a d for the protest.
Holly Mills who was the manager of
the Sense Hester store and had went
away for a roam, came back on Satur
day and will stay' in our city until he
gets a better job than managing a store.
The Polk County Telephone Associa
tion has asked for a fraacfJfae to
enter Central City. The new line fol
lows from Stromsburg to Central City
via Polk, where a switchboard has al
ready been installed.
The County commissioners of Polk
county have called an election for the
purpose of voting bonds for an electric
railroad in one third of the precincts in
the county. They only ask for fifteen
thousand dollars in Osceola precinc t.
On account of the diptheria scare at
Osceola the preachers have decided that
there will be no doings there on that
day; the lid is on closer in that little
city than Governor Mickey succeeded in
putting it on in Omaha on Sundays for
the drug stores-run there as usual.
Oscar Mustard of south Silver Creek
in Polk county was in the city on Satur
day. He was accomaaaied by John
Dwyer and it is presumed that John
was along to keep Oscar straight not
withstanding the fact that Oscar knows
his "Fs and Q's" pretty well when he
comes to this live city.
There is something in a name after all
judging by the way the good people of
western Polk, on the line of the exten
sion of the railroad west from that city.
We do not pretend to give all the name
by which the first town on the west hs
been known, but to make a long story
short the new Biding will be known as
"Durand."-
Fiaancerisj;aadjadickwi
meat coupled with coarteoaa aad gea-
eroue service has brought th Colaat
bus State Bank to its present treated
and prosperous poattioa.
We have depositors oa oar books
who have been with as since oar
charier was granted. Ask these ahoat
our banking methods, if you are not
familiar with them personally.
We shall be pleased to give yoa
any desired iaforraatioa ourselves.
Open an account and get acquainted.
GwJumkus Stat Bank.
Uaica
Union Thanksgiving services in
by terian church Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock, Rev. Hayes, presiding.
prooram:
Voluntary.!
Doxology.
Hymn.
Psalm, 103 Rev. Weatcott
Music
Prayer Rev. DeWolf
Hymn.
Scripture Selections Bev. Maaro
Duet-. Mr. and Mrs. Erakiae
Sermon "The Proper Thanks"
Offering for the poor.
''America''.
George L. McCoy had the privilege of
shaking a lot of honest mens hands here
on Tuesday. Ueorge lives at Usceola
when be is home, but he don't stay there
much, lie reports Osceola as booming
that is as much as a city can boom
where everything is shut down tight, and
he says the lid will soon be lifted, and
the people be allowed to go free.
Frank Fentress sold out all bis be
longings in Polk county near Osceola
about a year ago and moved with his
family to Oregon, but they are back
.now and we guess that Frank did not
like a country where it rained every day
in the year, and also he did not want to
get webfooted and so they came back to
Nebraska. They are not going to settle
south of the Platte for Frank likes to
get somewhere sometime, and he will
settle between here and Norfolk.
Oifi,
Mrs. Augusta S. Colony, aged 79yaaia
died in this city last Saturday at tha
home, of her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Glea-
son, and the funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m., Bev. Maaro
conducting the services.
Miss Augusta S. White was bora Juaa
2?, 1827, was married to M. A. Davis.
Nov. 7th, 1843, at Mechanieville, Ver
mont, and from this union there were
two children; Rollin M. Davis of Lad-
wig, Vermont and Mrs. N. A. Gleasoa of
this city.
In 1858 she was again married to U.
C. Colony of Cambridge. New York.
They moved to California in 1886 and
while there Mr. Colony died in the 1996.
One sister, Mrs. Jennie C. Dodge, aad
one brother, Stillman C. White, of Mass.
and her two children still survive her.
for
Soite 3.
Henry Brunken is husking corn
Henry Kleuver.
Gusiave Brunkea is helping Mr.
Fittge gather his corn.
Monday Engelke Buss was transact
ing business at Platte Center.
Some of-the farmers on this route are
loosing their hogs with cholera.
Max Gottberg has his threshing 'en
gine repaired and it is again kicking up
the dust.
Monday Otto Krumland, road over
seer, had a gang of men' finishing up
some much needed road work near the
the bridge at Mrs. Mathis.
J. F. Siems cannot forget his old farm
in Shell Creek township, and when op
portunity affords, iie takes his auto and
sails out among the nooks and corners
of the old home. He made one of those
favorite trips Monday.
There are no new cases of diptheria
and no further fear of its spreading, con
sequently Miss Rasmussen began teach
ing agaiu Monday in district No. 35.
Fred Doyle who is a member of the
German Lutheran Faculty at Grand
Island, came home Friday from Seward,
where be had been attending a confer
ence of the Lutherans, and spent a
couple of days visiting at home, return
ing to Grand Island Saturday night.
' Wildey Lodge No. 44, I. O. O.
elected the following officers for the
coming year at their meeting Tuesday
evening: J. C. Kay, N. G., Peter Weber.
V. G, J. K Ballon, secretary, and Geo.
Fairchild, treasurer.
Mrs. A. E. Matson of Pawnee City, bat
formerly a resident of this city, waa
here last Thursday on her way to Mon
roe, where she was called by the seribaa
illmss of her mother, Mrs. W. T
Strother.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker, of Grand
Island, but formerly of Columbus, were
guests Wednesday at the Gietzeahome
in our city, while enroute toMoaroe to
spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Frank.
The ladies of the Maccabees very
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Oscar Burns
Tuesday evening, prior to her leaving
for her new home in Frontier county.
After a social. evening and lunch, the1
ladies of the order presented her with a
handsome lodge pin.
Into Mt 4.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shaffer entertain
ed their friends Tuesday, the occasion
being their wedding anniversary.
J. C. Dawson was at the county seat
Tuesday.
Beckwith & Son are loading their su
gar beets as fast as cars can be obtained.
The carrier is nursing a sprained ankle
this week.
Sheet music free 'at Bennett's open
ing. See aanoaacemeat oa last page.
GkrutsMS
Will be given by the ladies of the
Grace church on December 4, 6, aad 6,
in building first door west of Pollock Is
drug store. All kinds of fancy and use
ful articles suitable for Christmas gfta.
A new feature will be a grocery depart
ment. Refreshments at all hoars.
OTtttfttftBaw
S uecner,
$ Hockenberrer &
Chambers
m
m
n
.'REAL ESTATE AID LOAMS.
Whenever desiring investment
in real estate, either farm lands
or town lota, it will be to your
interest to consult our bets. We
also have several good dwellings
for rent in Columbus, and it will
pay yon to come and see as before
completing your arraagemeats.
Money to loan in any amount oa
short notice
Fire,. Tornado and Accident
Insurance.
Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers.
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