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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904' with the Platte County Areas January 1, 1906.
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?7JME XXXVII. NUMBER 37.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1906.
WHOLE NUMBER 1331.
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A GOOD FOUNDATION
in busincsi requires jome cash and the
prudent expenditure of the time and
talent.
' ,YOU ADD MORE MONEY
to what you have, through good
li.iukiiig connections. Accommoda
tions arc required and we grant them.
Advice is necessary and we give it.
For ;et titi" mi in the world our bank
is a big help. We'd like your ac
count Give it to us.
The First National Bank
utJiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitMniuniiiuiiiiiiiMM
Wann xS
lann Hears
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FiltB of The Journal Feb. 24, 1874.
Tuesday noon a severe enow storm is
prevailini; lien-. Id not very cold but
the Miiw is falling rapidly, some four or
live incites having fallen since enrlj
this inorniiiR. A friend at our side
thinks it is the clearing up shower of all
rt'tel!ii; weather.
We are indebted to a very small boy
for tbir) item A oung lad of Mr. J. J.
It limp's, H'bo lives near Monroe, was
riding his pony the other morning tak
ing care of some cattle, and when mak
ing some quick movements the pony
."lipped ou the ire and fell on the boy's
le-r, breaking it.
It is rejorted that the Pawnee In
dians who left their reservation in tbis
county last f.tll, to select a new home in
the Indian Territory have failed to
initko u choice, and arc now on their
return home lii'N'n with Buffalo meat
and hides. If ilmir movement south
iMisaniBdio obtain u grand Buffalo
bunt, then Mr Io plaed a sharp game
on the pule faces.
1 he Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com
pany beld their second annual hall at
the engine bouse ball on Monday eve
ning last. The excellent music dis
coursed on the occasion was furnished
by the Columbus Cotillion band. Seventy-two
persons in attendance partook
of a sumptuous supper prepared for
tiie occasion at the Clothier House.
Everything parsed off pleasantly and
even one present bad a real good time.
We v. ere 6hown one day last week a
three spring patent wheel express wagon
made by Charles Scbroeder of this city
for Mr. John Smith. It is certainly an
excellent job of work, combining neat
ness, strength and convenience. This
wagon should be examined by oucciti
7ens and if in need of such an article
they will find it to their interest to
leave their orders with Mr. Schroder in
stead of sending them abroad. Every
thing connected with this wagon was
made in Columbus, excepting the patent
wheels and even the nice touches of
tinted paint were brushed up by Collins
& Martin of this city.
Our young friend, Has Freston. while
hunting ducks last Friday at Barnum'e,
across the Loup river, saw a large wild
cat crouching in the path just in front
of him. He drew up his gun and dis
charged a load of duck shot into the
cat's head. As so in as the gun was
discharged the cat sprang up and leap
ed across the creek at one bound. The
young hunter followed his game and
found it ip some erase. He discharged
another load of shot at it, which ended
the existence of this wild feline. The
animal's skin was measured in the
Journal'oGice and found it to be three
feet and six inches in length. Rap,
while on the same hunt between the
Loup and Platte rivers, saw a group of
five wolves.
Smoke the Lumo 5 cent cigar.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
95.
You wans to read Journal ads to
find bargains.
Dr. O. A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank baUdiag.
Write Vincent k Landon Bel Estate
Agents, Washington, Kan., for their re
vised list of Kansas, Neb., and western
lands. Get our list before you buy.
Win. McCoril and Jas Haire,of Albion,
were in Columbus yesterday and in
the evenirg left with a number of home
seekers for western Nebraska to look
over the land situation.'
Caal
We have the following Coals now on
hand: Kock Spring Lump and Nat and
Slack, Colorado Lump and Nat, Kear
ney Lump, Trenton Lamp, Weir Nat,
-8emi Anthracite Furnace Goal. Hard
Goal both sizes, Beet Fensylvaaia. ,
NawMAH Si W.
Httriok for faraitve.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 Su
Herriok for bmbf ito-oartB.
Dr. Mark T. MoMahoa. dcatirt
Uaaiia'i awrket for fresh meats.
Girl wanted for general housework.
Mrs. . H. Chambers
Wedding rings and high class jewelry
at Carl Frdmel's, Eleventh street.
Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office new
Oolaatbmi 8tate Bank building.
E. H. Chambers and C. E. Adams, left
for Denver Tuesday on a business trip.
Dr. Vallier. Osteopath. Barber block.
Dan! Mahaffey and sister Miss Edith
of Waco, this state, are visiting rela
tives in the city this week.
Teadar cats and prompt delivery at
Oaatin'a market.
C. L. Gerrard returned from Chicago
last Friday where he had been in the
interest of the firm of Naylor& Gerrard.
Plenty of dressed turkeys, chickens,
ducks ard geese for Christmas dinner.
S. E. Martin & Co.
Rev. Dr. Westcott, of Grace chnrcb,
returned from Norfolk Monday where
he bas been assisting in conducting a
ten days mission.
We have a good beating 6tove and
furnace lump coal at $5 50 per ton, and
all other good coals.
L. W. Weaver & Son.
R. S. Palmer the tailor, cleans, dyes
and repairs Ladle's and Gents' clothing.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons
made to order. Agent Germauia Dye
Works. Nebraska phone l'.H
il. G. Person has torn down his black
smith and wagon shop, which was lo
cated just east of the Commercial Na
tional bank, and is rebuilding it on ilie
lots he recently purchased in the next
block, east of the Schultz saloon.
Two Christmas sermons in the Bap
tist church next Sunday, December 23.
Sermon at 1 1 :00 on "The Birth of Christ
in Tbis Generation," and the one at
7:30 on "The Jesus." The evening ser
mon especially adapted to children. All
are welcome. Corner "N"and lGth.
HARD AKD SOFT COAL
ORDERS FILLED PROMPT
LY. P. D. SMITH LUMJSEK.
CO.
From January 1. 1907 the rental of i
all postoffice boxes will be uniform. An
order just issued by the postoilice de
partment classifies these according to
the receipts of the office, instead of the
old haphazard way. Under the new
ruling there will be an increase in the
rents at the Columbus office, as it comes
under the higher class.
Miss Marie C Brehm will deliver an
address on temperance in the Presby
terian church, Friday, January 4, 1!H7,
at 8 p. m. Miss Brehm is president of
the Illinois Woman's Christian Tera
perance'Union. She is also working
under the temperance committee of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church.
Madison is getting as bad a reputa
tion as a hold-up-town as Omaha. There
have been three highway roblieries there
in about a month's period, the last two
taking place within the last week. Gus
tav Dittburner. uncle of Albert Ditt
burner. was held up and robbed of $11
last Saturday night and August Leu. a
farmer was relieved of 15c last night
by robbers who overlooked SCO in Leu's
boot. Newman Grove Reporter.
Ed. Tschudy and Frank Taylor were
creating a disturbance in an Eleventh
street saloon Saturday night and Po
liceman Burke attempted to quiet them.
It became necessary for him to take
them to jail and while on their way
Tschudy made his escape. Officers
Burke and Nelson then captured Tschu
dy and Monday morning filed a com
plaint against him for resisting an offi-
oer. Judge u onen eentenceu mm to
thirty days in the county jail.
W. B. Webb filed a complaint in po
lice court Monday charging Harry
Kauff man and W. E. Bitzel with as
sault and battery. These two men have
been employed on the bridge gang un
der Webb and as a result of some trou
ble a fight occured in which Kauffman
was the aggressor, Webb getting the
worst of it in the mixup. Another
chapter of the affair was the filing of a
complaint by Kauffman asking that
Webb be placed under bonds to keep
the peace.
Myron L. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C C. Gray, returned last Saturday from
the Morgan Park academy, where be
nas been attending school. The senior
class at the academy, of which Myron is
not a member, felt aggreiyed at one of
the professors for refusing them some
privileges the class had asked for, and
they Tough housed" the professor's
room.. Myron, with twenty-two others,
refused to tattle on his school-mates,
and the whole class was sent home.
The superintendent and principal.' of
theacadamy have assured Mr. Gray
that Myron can go back to school after
January 1 without a single demerit!
atade by reason of this occurence and
that Myron's application to study,, and
hia general deportment is of the very
terest in our display has been un
usual, because we have an unusual
display. Our before-Xmas busi
ness has been even larger than we
looked for, so we are hoping for
lively times during the final scram-
ble. We expect it tor two reasons:
First Because as an ideal present Jewelry
stands supreme, especially at Christmas time,
which is set apart the world over for au texchange
of affections. -
Second The store is fixed better than most to
please all sorts of people. ? ",
Come expecting to find ample seieetieis
Cone expecting to get generous valves
The watch selection, will be found very attractive SI to 8100.00
For men women and children the rjng display will A
app'al to hundred of shoppers 81 to 300.00
Our silverware stock will delight you .. 1 to $100 00
Ami so will our Cut Glass 50c to S40.00
Then there is an almost endless variety
..of small articles..' .f
Brooches $1 to 100.00
Chains '. 50c to 35.00
Leather goods .. . T: 50c to 10.00
Clocks . .". :.;1 to 500.00
Imported China .". .' 50c up
Pickard hand painted china $2 50 to 37.50
Kodaks SI to 20.00
In fact variety makes selections
- ..easy here..
We wish you all a merry
..Ed. J. NIEWOHNER..
JEWELER
AND
COLUMBUS,
School Notes.
The holiday vacation begins Friday of
this week for two weeks. School will
commence again Monday; January 7.
The sixth grade, Miss Rickley's room,
will give a Christmas cantata in the
gymnasium Friday evening of this
week. A small admission will be charg
ed, i
All the teachers, except those whose'
homes are in the city, will spend the
holidays with friends out of town. Miss
Bednar goes to Sprague for the holidays,
Mr. Huntertnan will spend Christmas at
Dell Rapids, S. D. and Miss Aston will
go to Sloan, Iowa.
A good many of the rooms will have
Christmas exercises Friday afternoon,
something for every building. As a
suggestion, parents ought to attend
these for the encouragement of the
children and also to bring themselves
in touch with the schools.
.The science department 'is installing
a wind velocity machine on the roof
of the school building, it being put in
with electrical connections so it can be
read in the lower hall. This instrument
1-
MENS HIGH
Better Than Ever
Men's 16 inch, Blac Elks kin, double Viscol-
ized welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch Dark Tan Elkskin dpuble Vis-
colized welt soles.- ; $6.00 -
Men's 16 inch,. Black calf skin, double Vis-
colized welt soles. . . -s ... ., $5.50
Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol-
ized welt soles. $5.50
Men's 12 inch Black ealf 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.
COLUMBUS,
WORD!
A
Have been living in an at
mosphere of Christmas
tor some weeks. The in
Christmas
u..
And a happy New Year.
2
OPTICIAN fe
NEBRASKA, tfj
is to measure the velocity of the wind,
and practically completes a full equip
ment for weather observation.
The debate last Friday evening be
tween Columbus and Central City was
attended by a fair audience. The Col
umbus debaters acquitted themselves
with credit, using less time in anecdotes
and handling their answers to better
advantage than Central City. There
were no judges used, but the opinion of
those present was that Columbus had
the beet of it.
The following news item taken from
the "Press," published at Riverside,
Cal., gives account of the death of Mrs.
Lavina Pickett at that place, December
9, 190G. Mrs. Pickett was a resident of
Columbus about fifteen years ago and
will be remembered by a number of
friends here: Died, at Riverside, Cal.,
December 9, 190G, after an illness of
thirteen months, Lavina Campbell
Pickett, widow of the late Daniel D.
Pickett, in the 76th year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 471.Chicago Avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at OHvewood Cemetery.
GUT SHOES
Nebraska
Twt Sarioii Accidamti.
Distressingly sad was tft death of J.
Blackerter Monday forenoon. The
large gasoline engine had just been
started at the H. . Fonda & Bros, ele
vator and Mr. Blackerter, who bas been
working there this winter, noticed that
the main drive belt was slinping. He
took a piece of .soap and, contrary to
the rules in any machine shop, but as
sured by the fact that he had done it
before, walked to the front of the en
gine and held the soap on the pulley,
being so situated himself that the wheel
was turning toward him. His hand was
drawn under the belt and he was vio
lently pulled into the machinery, re
ceiving injuries that resulted fatally in
less than an hour. His right arm ws
broken in several.- places but the' fatal
injury was a crushing blow over the
right eye. Wm. Fonda, who manages
the St. Edward branch of the business,
had entered the engine room just before
the accident happened. The engine
was stopped and Mr. Blackater was
carried to the office where physicians
were summoned. The unfortunate man
was not conscious after the accident
and by advice of the physicians, Mr.
Blaokater was taken to her home before
th end came. While this accident is
one of the most regrettable to happen
in this neighboahood for many years,
it is perhaps chargeable to no particu
lar person or persons. It is simply the
result of over confidence that comes to
people long associated with machinery.
Almost simultaneous with the above
accideut, occured another on the farm
of George Koop, east of St. Edward.
Within a minute after the accident at
the Fonda elevator had been phoned to
the physicians, word ame that Wm.
Koop had been injured. In stepping
'across a tumbling rod, his trousers
were caught and he was thrown vio
lently to the gronnd and whipped
around the rod' several times. He was
saved, however, by bis clothes tearing
from him. His attending physician re
ports that he will recover his injuries,
which are of a serious nature, two ribs
being fractured over the heart, besides
internal injuries of a more or lees dan
gerous condition. St. Edward Advance.
Grace Church.
Sunday services December 23, third
Sunday in Advent services will be as
follows: Holy commnuion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer, Litany and Beriuon, 11
a. m., preacher Rev. Dr. Westcott, sub
ject: "Christmas." Evening prayer
and sermon,7:S0, preacher Ernest F. Ox
ley, assistant minister. Sunday School
and Bible Class, lo a. m.
Strangers especially welcome to these
services.
Christmas services at Grace church
conducted by Dr. Westcott and bis as
sistant Ernest F.Oxley, as follows: 7 a.
m. First celebration of the Holy Euch
erist. 8 a. m. Second celebration of
the Uoly Eucherist. 10 a. m. Choral
celebration of the Holy Communion
with procession, "O come all ye Faith
ful." Anthem, "Calm on the Listening
ear of Night."
The Christmas services will be repeat
ed on the Sunday following. A musP
cal service will be rendered bv the
choir at the evening service. The Sun
day school will hold their annual Chris
tmas tree on Holy Innocents Day, Fri
day, Dec. 28th.
Airrnuit J. Westcott, Ph. D., Rector.
Ekxest F. Oxlet, Assistant.
Farms for Sale.
Improved farms for sale, Platte and
Boone counties. First National Dank
Office of Platte County Ind. Telephone
Company
In compHnnce with the compiled sta
tutes of Nebraska for 1905, HDd especi
ally section 136 of chapter 1G, thereof
entitled "corporations," we, the under
signed officers and a majority of the
board of directors, h ere by give public
notice that all the existing debts of said
Telephone company, exclusive of cash
on hand and cash accounts payable to
said Company is as follows.
Promissory notes outstanding $3805 IS
Accounts..... 393 57
Bonded indebtedness less cash in
sinking fund 5100 00
C. J. G-akiiOW, President.
The Platte Center Signal says:
"Mrs. Alice Sullivan, the widow of
Dennis Sullivan, who was killed in a
runaway some five weeks ago, bas start
ed a suit in the district court to recover
damages in the sum of $5000, against
August J. Radzuweit, Louis Stone and
their sureties, the Metropolitan Mutual
Bonding Company. Mr. Stone is run
ning the saloon for Radzuweit, and both
are made parties to the suit. None of
the other saloon keepers in Columbus
or Platte Center were included in the
suit."
Lincoln papers of last Friday con
tamed the following concerning a form
er Platte county citizen and who lived
in Platte Center:
"N. J. Gentleman will make a formal
application to Governor Mickey for a
pardon from the penitentiary. Gentle
man shot and killed Soren Oleson in
Platte Center six years ago the fifth of
this month. He was convicted of mur
der in the second degree and sentenced
to the penitentiary for nineteen years.
The matter will come before the gover
nor Deo. 34."
fftttttttttav
I CORRESPONDENCE ;
Mte3.
Santa Clans goes to town every day
now.
Wm. M. Mason is confined to the
house with the grippe.
Mrs. Henry Reider is recovering from
a very severe seige of pneumonia.
The quarantine was raised from the
home of Fred Mindrup en last Friday.
The Shell Creek Baptist church have
just completed a very neat and much
needed coal house.
L Delivering grain, shelling corn and
fixing things up .for the winter is the
order of the day out on the farm these
days.
H. P. Mobrman and -son, Herman,
were delivering some of the products of
their farm in Co!umbus on Monday of
this week.
Mrs. D. D. Pickett, of Riverside, Cal.,
well known to many people in and near
Columbus, died on December 9tb, after
an illness of thirteen months. Mrs.
Pickett was in her seventy-sixth year.
Mia. A. C. Pickett, her son's wife, is a
sister of H. B. Reed, mail carrier on
this route.
Moiim.
Monroe merchants are enjoying
an
extra good holiday trade this year.
A. E. Priest 'is 'attending a meeting of
the baard of supervisors in Columbus
tbis week. "
Lin Riley, the new blacksmith, ex
pects to move his family into town be
tween now and March 1.'
R. J. Coulter is making arrangements
to close out his stock of goods by March
1st and move onto the farm he purchas.
ed, near Corning, la. .
The Woodmen are planning for an
enjoyable time on January 1, when they
will hold a public installation and
serve supper to whicbthe members and
their families are invited.
In County Caurt.
August Wagner sues Peter Kozlowski
and Leo. M. Borowiak for $75. due for
attorney's fees.
P. J. Hart secured a judgment against
IMcbard Adamy and Loui.se Adamy for
$87.35 and accrued interest.
The State of Nebraska vs. Lawrence
Weber and Frank Willis, in which A.
J. Beckwith was plaintiff, was dismissed
and the defendants being discharged,
there being no cause for action. The
case was about some cattle being taken
up for trespass and the owners got pos
session of them without permission.
Friday, January 4, P. L. Benthack
will sell at public auction at his farm,
4 miles southwest of Platte Center, 31
head of short horn cattle, 3 horses and
farm machinery. This is an excellent
opportunity to secure some thorough
bred stock. The sale will begin at 10
a.m. and free lunch at noon. Remember
the date. January 4.
During the last two weeks M. H. Isb,
district manager of the' American De
Forest Wireless Telegraph Co., has
been in the city in the interest of
the company, as on account of its
favorable geographical location, Colum
bus can secure a subsidiary tower, one
of the first ten to be located in the state,
around which adjoining towns will be
circuted later on, this being a central
relaying tower. The Commercial club
has taken the matter np and at their re
quest Mr. Ish addressed a special meet
ing Tuesday evening, called for the pur
pose of considering the proposition.
Quite a number of the representative
business men and capitalists were pre
sent aLd much interest was shown in
the remarks on the subject. After an
explanation of the objects of the com
pany and what the establishment of a
station would mean to Columbus, those
present were invited to ask whatever
questions they desired. The informal
talk brought out that rates on messages
for 550 miles would be one cent per
word, and a slight increase for greater
distances. The origin, growth and
present developement of wireless was
fully explained, together with the busi
ness methods and manner of locating
towers. In this connection Mr. Ish
stated that a wireless telephone system
would accompany the introduction of
the wireless telegraph in tbis city the
same saving in rates being made as in
telegraph. The automatic receiving device-was
also fully explained, showing
that it is impossible for an error to oc
cur, except in-tbe original copy of the
message, and the system is not subject
to disarrangement by storms and in
clement weather. The company pur
chases property and becomes taxpayers
in every community which they enter,
and in consequence of this do not re
quire a franchise and are free from em
barassment from large corporations who
have previously entered the field with
similar public utilities. The future of
wireless is unlimited, as it takes the
places of telephone, telegraph and
cable. As a result of the meeting Mr.
Ish opened subscription books tbis
morning and will give Columbus citizens
an opnortunity to show their desire for
the tower by subscription for stock of
the parent company.
MfAKEf
A MISTAKE
In placing yonr funds in this
oauk which is managed by bm of
experience, whose bnsweai is to dairy
carry oat your wishes. The oCcen
of this bank will be pleased to ad
vise, without charge, persons desiring
services along this line.
Golumim Stat Bam
Iaqalre of Barriak.
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
Dro. Paul and Matzea, Dentists.
'Holiday goods at Coadea Walker's.
Cassia solicits yonr i
Christmas toys SEE the display in
our west wiadow. Poeaeh's
factory and bakery.
Kodaks and manlies at tt
a
Mrs. F. K: Strother retaraed Wednes
day from her trip to Lead City, a D.
where she has been the gaest of Mr. and
Mrs.C.L.StiUmaa.
Miss Marie C.Brelua, of Chicago,
spoke to a crowded boose hi the First
Methodist Episcopal church Snnday
night. She is aa attractive speaker in
the interest cf teaiperaaoa. WkateesM
Revilie, Washington. Miss Bream will
speak in the Presbyterian Friday even
ing, Jan. 4, 1907.
The Ministerial Association of Colasi
bus met last Monday with Mr. Ulsaer ia
Mr. Brugger'g library. The paper of
the day was read by Rev. Hayes oa
"John Knox, the Refomer and Revola
tionist."" An extra BMetiBg of the As
sociation bas been called for aaxt Moo
day to arrange for the meetiags ia the
week of prayer which begins January 7.
Greatest Sato or High
' l'innos ever Kbswb in the
History of Ceiamfeas
It has been almost impossible to se
cure enongb dray wagons to deliver
pianos.
Since the opening of Beaaett Com
pany's store, they have sold mere
pianos in Columbus thaa ever was sold
previous in the same time. Nooaeeaa
help to see the reason of that as the
many dines- of high grade staadatd
pianos could never be daplicated aay
place in America. - They Wadh? the
world's best makes including the Chiek
ering & Sons, Ivers A Pond, Starr,
Everett, Kohler A Campbell, RfehZ
mond, Harvard, Meadebsohn and many
other makes favorably kaowa to ma-"
side artists and critics the world over.
And this company sells is backed up by
the strongest possible gaarautse. The
people of Columbus may well be proud
of such an establishment.
A child can buy a piaao as safe as a
critic and reliable pianos are sold from
S125. up. The Bennett Company sow
operates 10 big stores aad bay piaaoe
in such large quantities with ample
capital to discount all their bills. They
can sell to the customers for leas than
the small dealers eaa buy them far at
the factory.
A visit of inspection to their store is
not only interesting but also proasaMe
and in all cases they .give courteous
treatment and aay iaformatioa that
may be asked. They also take orders
for sbeet music and hereafter it will be
kept in stock. All sheet music ia sold
at one-half publishers price with the
usual discount to teachers aad pro
fessionals. Their storo ia lowteil
the German Natioaal Baak Building,
and visitors are always welcome.
The Bksxktt Goxfasv
German Natioaal Baak BIdg.
Becher.
i
Hockenberger k,
Chambers
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.REAL ESTATE AH UAK. s
Whenever desiring iavestmeat S
in real estate, either farm lande $
unuwn ion, it wm be to yonr
interest to consult our hats. We
also have several good dwellings S
for rent in Columbus, and it win
IyyotocoBf sadsseusbstsre S
comnlatin wnmr arf .1 W
Money to loan ia aay
short notiee.
Fire, Tornado aad
-.Iasuranee.
w Becher,
Hockenberger fc
ameuat aw 9
Accident 2
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