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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1907)
'" . E VJsvr- -m. w- fc? V 4 -c-.en, 'fA. . 'i;??vJ .. -; .. -a. - - 7-c- . - v--, - iri i Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte Oomtfy Argus January 1, 1900. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1907. VOLUME XXXVI I. NUMBER 42. WHOLE NUMBER 1,836. m WH X. wiWtW'-m III 1 1 lal I . -'tWTLia "y V- U in 1 V . ft - -. t - JSjSJSJBWs Spwa fmW W sansr J SV era TaVLVrawraw V M m. 4 fc ' i Ita r.s If. LV k. . W ? H ! Br1 HSc-- HE. 4 , lnsse-,''' Dr. J. W. Terry OP OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN Brst flipped OptiealOBicM ! The West in the front rooms over Pollock & Co.'s Drug Store. WiU be in Columbus offices Sunday, on "day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted and repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted to any nose. CONSULTATION FREE smtJtMmfiiMHiwmH IHHAMI I ft lmt MMII1HIIMMMI Files nf the Joornl, January 8 1873. The U. P. R. R. company are about to bore for coal in Butler comity. Limestone of an excellent finality has been found in Boone county; so say several of our townsmen who have test ed it. Mr. E. A. Gerranl has started a new enterprise a milk wagon If yon get of hinayou will not complain of watered milk. We omitted last weok to note the call of Rev. Whitehead and McOone, the latter of whom has been aea"u?ned to this charge. A liiflit bed of snow covered the ground Saturday morning, and now continued at intervals, all day. The wind was favorable to an even deposit of gently falling flakes. We met Mr. -Jonas Hedmon in town one day last week. He looked a little tired when we saw him at which we did not farther wonder when be informed its that be bad walked all the way from his home to Columbus, about twenty two miles. All his fonrteen horses had the epizootic. " We learn from a very reliable source that a 1ar;e bed of Magnetic has been discovered in Boone county, Nebr. A portion of it was submitted to our townnmn, H. J. Hudson, for examin ation, and we learn that he is of the opinion that it is the genuine article of the silicate of magoceia. In experimenting with corn we have found that a fire can be kept buried in a coal stove over night with no more tronhln than attend coal. Have a good bright fire, place on from six to twelve enrs, according to the siae of the fire box, then bury all under an inch or two of corn asbes, and lose the under draft. If properly done you will find a good fife awaitingyoar uprising, that is especial ly agreeable on a cold morning. Bennett's for sheet runsic Mrs. F. K. 8trother is the guest of Primrose friends this week. s Twenty two inch black Taffeta silk 27Je yd Grand Leader. " Mrs. D F. Davis and daughter Mil died of Silver Creek were in the city Wednesday. W. M. Robertson, one of the promi nent men of northeastern Nebraska, and a candidate for the republican nomina tion for governor in 1902, died at his borne in Norfolk. At the time of his death he was mentioned as the probable (successor of Judge Boyd on the bench when the latter resigned to take his seat in congress. ar fftMie lay Satariay Hot coffee and sand wiches, rolls, etc., hot chocolate, beef tea and all kinds of hot drinks at Poesch's bakery and candy factory. OUR NEW HOME. The Jraal is mow lo cate ih its new, lcati n Elevemtk street, i the baiidiag formerly eceapi ew fey Friseaaelz Bras. A complete plant far hand ling all kinds af printing has been iaatalled, inelad lag aew machinery aad the very latesr faces af jab tyfee. Boat aad mag azine binding an exaeri enfed binder has charge af this work. , Call aad see samples. lad. phone 16(1. Neb. Bell phene 301. THE JBUBNAL; 411 fSleveath 8treet: fen. .. I BenBett's for sheet music Dr. Naumcnn, Dentist 13 St. , Herrick for baby go-oarta. ' Hoys suits $1.98. Grand Leader. Dr. Mark T. MoMaaoa. deatlti Uaeda'a market for fresh meats. Girl wanted for general housework. Mrs. E. H. Cham Dr.- O. A. Alleabarger, office in new Htate Bmak baiidiag. Wedding ringa and high class jewelry at Carl Fromel's , Eleventh street. Dr. D. T. Martya, jr., office aew Oalambma State Bank baiidiag. 1 i Teader eats aad prompt delivery at OMria'a market. We have a good beating stove and fnrnace lump coal at $5.50 per ton, and all other good coals. L. W. Weaver & Son. Fred Hurst, formerly the fancy mixer of popular drinks behind the mahogany at Jim Nevels', is now dispensing simi lar goods behind the Metheny bar. Did you ever visit the Bennett Com pany store? You didnt? Why you certainly ought to go and see it. It is! the finest piano store in the city. Write Vincent Landon Reel Estate Agents, Washington, Kan., for their re vised list of Kansas, Neb., and western lands. Get our list before you buy. R. 8. Palmer the tailor, cleans, dyes and repairs Ladie's and Gents' clothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons made to order. Agent Germania Dye Works. Nebraska phone 194. Marie Louise Platz. nine months old daughter of Dr. and, Mrs. C. H. Plntz,. died Sunday morning after a short ill ness. The funeral was held Monday from the home, being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Weetcott, and the tnusio was rendered hy Grace church choir. Dr. Ji.W. Terry has added more room to his already -picioua offices and now oscnpies the north rooms over Pollock & Go's drug store. This change was made necessary by the great demand for the doctor's services and increased bus ineas. Several of the latest optical and new furnishings have boen adJd, and taken altogether gives the doctor an office equal to any in Omaha. He re ports his business increasing ' and-is: entering on the third year with a very flattering prospect. The doctor will in the future, as In the past, be in Colum bus Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of eech week. Old acquaintances received informa tion froro'Tacoma, Wash,, of the death of Eben Pierce, one of the early settlers of Columbus, resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Pierce was stricken while walking along the street, aud when missed by the family one of the members went in search of him. He was discov ered about a block from the home and had been dead for some ti me. Mr. Pierce came to Columbus in the early seventies and built a two-story frame store build ing in the block south of the Methodist church, where he conducted a dry goods store. He left for the west thirty-two, years ago, and has since made his home there. He leaves besides his wife, one married daughter. The play "When Knighthood was in Flower," affords great opportunity for lavishness in scenery, settings, proper ties and costumes, and every advantage of the many openings along this line has been taken by Ernest Shipman, by whom the play is being produced this season, with the result that it is one of the most gorgeously equipt ed- in the country. From a standpoint of scenic investiture alone it is well worth seeing, but when the company producing it is taken into .consideration and thought over, he who misses an opportunity to see it must needs have very urgent bus iness to attend to on the night of its presentation. Miairtarial Asmciatioa. The Ministerial Association met Mon day morning with Rev. Munro. A paper was read by Rev. Ulmer on Chnrch Fed eration. Christ's prayer for unity among His followers was to the end that the world might know that the Father had sent Him. The world will not know the trath about the Christ while there is disharmony among His dissiples. 'The present tendency toward denominational co-operation is in the right direction. Prao ical union is rendered difficult by the expression of faith in creed dl form?, differences in church policy, and vested interests. That even these can to a large extent be overcome is shown by achieved results in federation and union in Can ada and the United States. In conclud ing his paper the writer spoke of local federation: "There is probably no other city of its size where the pastors of diff erent evangelical churches live out Christ's prayer for oneness more so than k the case in oar Ministerial Association. We have a good spirit and a good feeling for one another. Yet we ."have no church federation There is no inter-church federation here by which each church receives its special mission in the com maaity. aad by which co-operation is affected ia order to touch every individ-' aal ia the city and its surrounding ter ritory." The paper was well discussed. Rev. DaWolf and Rev. 'Haves wera'ap aotated tv prepare aaoatline of federa-' tiea isr exmrndaratioa at the aext meet- I Bennett's for sheetjnusic. Dra. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. The Journal ads pay good returns. Oasiin solicits yoar meat trade. Men's sweaters 19c' Grand Leader. Kodaks aad aappliea at Newohaer'a, Men's black worsted suits $1 98. Grand Leader. At the Presbyterian rummage sale last Friday and Saturday, the ladie's made sales amounting to 87. Frank .Ilagel has accepted a position as traveling salesman for Gronewig & Scbentzcn. wholesale grocers of Council, Bluffs, taking the place of Frank Schram. Out-of-town visitors are always wel come to inspect the piano store of the Bennett Company in the German Nat'L Bank building. "By their works ye shall know them." When you want good Job printing, aud book-binding call at the Journal office. New location on Eleventh street. Dr. Campbell, the dentist, nas moved into the rooms over Pollock &Co's drag store, and ib fitting them up with all the latest appliances known to the dental profession. He is now nicely settled in his new quarters and ready to ake care of all work in his line. Last Pridsy evening at the High school two games of basket ball were played between Columbus and Schuyler, the Columbus High school girls winning from the Schuyler school girls, and the Columbus boys winning from the Schuy ler boys. A return, game will be played at Schuyler the latter part of February. F. A. Kennedy and 11. Levy of Ne braska City have rented the Gottscbalk buiding on Eleventh street and will ojmjo up a dry goods, clothing and shoe store, to be known as the "Grand Leader." Their home ptpet, the Nebraska City News, gives them a flattering notice, and says that "the people of Col umbos will no doubt realize at an early date that the management is progressive and ener getic." Last Monday evening at their hall occurred without doubt one of the most important events in the history of the Orpheus society. It was the organiza tion's eleventh anniversary and the members and their families celebrated the, event in' royal manner. The -evening was passed by the gathering in various social ways, dancing, games, and ending with an elegant spread, over 280 plates being used for the members and families. What was good to eat not on the long colnmns of tables was not to be had or none on the market and those present will long remember the Elev enth anniversary of a social organization which bxs, since its birth, been a leader in society circles in Columbus. Good luck to the Orpheus in the future. In looking over our exchange papers wi: notice thst an epidemic of typhoid fever is causing many deiths in a town named Three Oaks in the stale of Michi gan. The hoard of health there after diligent work discovered that the water in the stand pipe-had become diseased through tilth from birds and insects dropping into the opening and in time decnying. Would it not be the proper thing to have a covering put upon our stand-pipe and perhaps check a similiar state of affairs here. The following is what the board of health found when an examination was made: "Three Oaks, Mich., August 23 The cause of an epidemic of typhoid fever among the 1,000 inhabitants of this place was dis covered today when a member of the hoard of health climbed to the top of the waterworks stand-pipe and found dead bodies of several thousand young sparrows in various stages of decompo sition covering the surface of the water. Immediately the mayor gave instruc tions to empty the standpipe scrub and paint it. Hundreds of sparrows' nests have been built on a ledge that runs around the summit of the standpipe and the young birds are supposed to have fallen into the uncovered stand pipe while trying to learn to fly. The cover made for the standpipe when it was constructed was never put on. There are now twenty-one oases of typhoid fever in town." MENS HIGH CUT SHOES Better Than Ever Men's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol- ized welt soles. '. $6.00 Men's 16 inch Dark Tan Elkskin double Vis- colized welt soles $6.00 Men's 16 inch, Black calf skin, double Vis- colized welt spies . . . . $5.50 Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol- ized welt soles.'. .X $5.50 Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-2 double welt soles $5.50 These are a few styles only of 'Complete line of high cut waterproof shoes for hunters or anyone where a high boot is required. G0LUABU. Do uou And It Difficult to Read; By artificial light? Or to sew? Or to do any work that requires a good deal of eye work? Headaches follow, more than likely accompanied by dizzy sensations. ' It's, your -eyes .without a doubt. The symptoms are wall known to opticians, aad they mean that the eyes are weak, or that they have been over worked. Let us investigate. It k si most a certainty that glasses are needed. v- If you will call soma day we will tell you all about it I. J. Jeweler and Optician, Clarence Smith bad. Just before going to press the Journal received the sad news of the sudden death of Clarence Smith, nephew of Mrs. Judge J. G. Boeder of this city. The young man-contracted a bad cold two days ago, which terminated in pneu monia. Clarence was a favorite among his numerous yoang associates, aad was about seventeen years old.. Smoke the Lamo 5 cent olaar. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barbar Woofr. Dr. W. H. Slater, veteriaariaa, phone 95. Yard wide black Taffeta silk 67c yd. Grand Leader. You wans to read Journal ads "to find bargains. For people who wish high grade pianos, should look at the Bennett Co' s. stock. Grace church service for next. Sun day: 8 a. m , holy communion; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon; 7:30, even ing prayer and sermon. Preacher both morning and evening The Rev. Dr. Weetcott; Sunday school and bible class 10 a.m. Everyone invited to the services. Arthur J. Westcott, Ph D., Rector, Ernest C. F. Osley, assistant. We have read of many different meth ods of obtaining money for public libra ries, but the method used by the pro moters for such a public utility at Ge noa, is certainly the latest out. The Genoa Leader si s: "If you were asked to guess the biggest hog in town, you would probably express yourself as com petent to name him instanter. But how are yon in regard to guessing on the four footed variety? You will have an opportunity to guess on the weight of one on uext Saturday at the Genoa Na tional bank. E. L. Burke having pre sented the new public library with a full grown, fat animal, it will be presented to the person guessing the nearest to its exict weignt. Try yonr judgment and help the library." Too much care cannot be given to the selecting of fed corn when planting time comes. The corn this year will be rather difficult to judge as lots of the kernels look round and plump, yet bide a diseased germ, which, if planted could not bear fruit. In this connection Prof. Holden, the noted cornfield specialist treats the subject in a scientific way at follows: "If the cornfields of the United States were mine I could give bnt oae order, and that order would be to test sixJkernels from every ear of corn in tended for planting. Such testing in test boxes in a few momenta would discover and prevent planting corn from ears unsound from any cause, and this year it will" be fonnd that many ears that look good on the surface has weak vitality and has no business in the seed pil-." AtatatfakhAriSMmMfc Nebraska For Home Talent ooaosrt to be givsa ia Congregational eaarcb, Wedseeday eras ing, Jan. ao, yn. 1. Overture Orphsae Orchestra 3. Ladies Qaartette -Selected-Miss Barrows, Mrs. Reader. Mrs. Rath- ban, Miss Headeraos. 3. Piano Daet (for two pin) Mrs.C E Adams, Miss Waitmoyer 4. Vocalsok........Mra J. S Nichols 8. Trombone solo... Mr. John Stovioek . Vocal nolo Mrs Bathbara 7. Readiag Hire, B. E. & Haves & Overture. Qrpheas Orchestra 9. Vocal solo..... -....Mr. Fred Saffron 10. Piano solo Mrs. C. J. Garlow 11. Vocal solo .... Mrs. E. H. Chambers 12. Vktliasolo.....'.... MiesElsaPnhl 18. Vocal solo..... Miss Barrows 14, Piano Duet. Mrs. Adams, Miss Whitmoyer. ' SJ Men's far overcoats 99.98. Grand Leader Ed. Morrow was down from Monroe yestarday transacting batiaess. Carl Bsade. shipped two car loads of fat cattle to South, Omaha yesterday. Bockford sox 4a Grand Leader. Does it seem to yoa that Nebraska is having aa unusually long spell of cloudy weather? It strikes as that way. F. Brodfaehrer, who has been kept at horns for several days with a very sore throat, is able to attend to business again. Relatives received a message from Harlan, la, announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. aad Mia, Haas Hansen. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss Jessie Swartsley. Man's fall dress shirts 95o. Grand Leader. Pioneer Hook k Ladder Co. No I, held their annual election of ossosrs Moadsy evening, which resulted as follows: Jos. Sehmitz, president; W. L. Boettoasr, foreman; J.'H. Imig, first assistant fore man; Chas. Gillett. second assistant foreman; L. G. Jenkinson, secretary; Hilbert Mohlman, treasurer; Bert J. Galley, John Pittman, Paul Both, direc tors. The department meeting will ha held next Monday evening, to elect ofi oers for' the coming year. Men's Jersey fleeced shirts 49c. Grand Leader. Mrs. 8taUa May Blaser, formerly Miss Stella Elliott of this city, died last Sat nrday at her home in Omaha from heart failure. The funeral was held Moaday at 2 o'clock and the burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery, Omaha. Besides k her husband- she leaves a baby boy four weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. H. a Elliott and two daughters. Misses Ethel and Minnie, and David Thomas of this city attended the funeral. After making aa eloquent appeal to his audience to more closely live up to the life of Christ and to consider more earnestly the duties of honesty along this trail of earthly life, a preacher in a western Kansas town, at the conclusion of his well worded sermon said: "Let all ia the house who are paying their debts stand up." lnstantlv every man, womaBjChild. with one exception rose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said: "Now, every man not paying his debts stand np." The exception noted a care-worn, hungry looking in dividual, clothed in his last summer's suit, slowly assumed ' a perpendicular position, "How is it, my friend,' asked the minister "that you are the oaly maa not to meet djs obligation ' "l ran a newspaper' he meekly answered, "and the brethern who just stood np are my subscribers, and "'-Let us pray," ex claimed the minister. The past few nights oar electric light' plant has been more or less in the hands of the boys in the repair shop. Friday night the main, line shaft broke com pletely off and a heavy belt wheel wheighing about five-hundred pounds was hurled from its fastings and very near tore down the south part of the building. This accident, of coarse ne cessitated the ckmBg down of the larger engine, and the emergency engine, the smaller one, was turned on and the lights were of the red order for a short time. Bight upon the heels of this accident came a gentle compliment from a awoman in black,'' under the head of T. & 6. T. in the Columbus Tele gram. This is remembered as boqaet No. 2, aad did not set good with the electrio force. Before making criticism about a public necessity, or even an in dividual iadaatry it stands to reason that investigation would be best before the pencil or lips should speak. Sack hasty motives breeds contention aad oaly leads perjudice where fairness should prevail. Not long ago our dtj was cloaked ia darkness, aad many citi zens speak today that the same parties who an now oomplaiuing for more light ia order to beat oat a "jack pot are the very oass who are kicking about the light service. Nor was it loag ago that Proprietor Heists paid his complimeats to the editor of the T. k O. T. of the Telegram sad had ha investigated tee actual dsaisgws which occurred at the plant woukMnstead of making mimic of the service, complimented the force for the extra effort made in order that the eity should not be ia darkness. The real damages to the plaat will ateaa mack to the proprietor aad the "lady ia black" who could aot see to thread her needle, may, if saother aeddeet occur have saother chases te indues a ma ehiaeteruawitaeat either a paUey or Not oaly Cotasaaas people are oriag lor adequate quarters at the U. P. depot for the irsaesetiag of basiaesi aad the comfortable providing for the patroasof the road, but people on the branches are beeomin tired of siand iag oat ia the cold sad elbowing each other ia the waitiag room. The latest kfckeome from Editor Poyater of the Albioa Argas in the following phases: "We have seen aameroaa article ia the Columbaa papers olamoriug for adequate depot facilities. We nver thought mach about it till we dowa there a few days ago. Before this we thought the UP. had a very nice depot. Well, it is nice enough yet but aot large eaongh. The crowd that was sssembled there could aot possibly get inside the building. Then the in convenience of doing business was dis oouragiag. We don't blame the boys for asking for more room. The wonder to us is that the railroad officials doat see these things aad remedy them with oat the papers haviag to be contiaually kiekiag about them. Other lines of business try to take care of their custo mers, why do not railroads?' When you mention how baeiaess is on the Union Pacific the "boys' give you a wave of the hand and say there is nothing to it. Every day the Colum bus yards are blocked and not only here but towns all along the liBe. Saaday night the train crews on the regular Norfolk aad 8paldiag branches were called off aad seat west oa tee main line as far as Grand Island with stock extras. Moaday the Grand Island local crew Doc Smith conductor, handled the Spalding train, and the Norfolk did not leave Columbus until noon owing to the sixteen hour regulation. This ty ing up along the line is causing the sys tem to hustle the proposed doable track system aad will aot be long .until the work which is bow begun will be com pleted. About twenty-five friends of Mr. aad Mrs. Alois Schulz gave them a surprise Sasday evening when they swarmed ia upon them aad took possession of the home. The party met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lachnit and as soon as darkness prevailed the crowd, loaded down with everything good to eat made its way to the home aad before the fami ly could recover from the surprise the visitors had everything spread out ready for a graad feast --aad' time. Iuwar-a grand time aad the evening was spent mid pleasant amusement sad the beet of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Schulz lately moved into their new home and to properly initiate the comforts of a new home their friends planned this sur prise. Rev. A. E. Cash,Nformerly of Colum bus, will be ordained to the priesthood at St. John's church, Albion, on Friday, February 16, .1907. The sermon will be preached by Conon Battes of Cedar Rapids, and the candidate presented by Bev. J. S. Wise. . Bev. Dr. Westcott of this eity hss been appoisted master of ceremonies by Bishop Williams. Bev. Cash is well known ia this city, haviag resided here at the time his brother, Revl W. A. Cash, was rector of Grace chnsch. Rossiter came up from.Omaha Satarday evening to give her dancing leaoons. She was accompanied as her guests by Mrs. Madden, Miss Dimple Madden, Mies Kennedy, Miss Robinson, Miss May Brady, all of Omaha, the Misses Pryaeof Schuyler, Mr. J. Mad den. Will Robinson, Ralph Roach, Barl McManus, John Harrigan aad Frank Keeahan, jr., also of Omaha, all return ing home Sunday afternoon. Last Friday evening the members of the local lodge of Hibernians and their families aad meads eajoyed a social tiam at the armory. Cards were ia order until eleven o'clock, followed by danc ing. At twelve o'clock a banquet wai served, during whioh there were a nam Iter of short talks by members of the order, J. T. Cox acting as toastmaster. R. B. Kemper, former proprietor of the Clear Creek Mills, now in the milliag batiaess at Bed dond, this state, was ia the city several days last week shaking hands with his many old time friends and visiting relatives of this vicinity. a Dietrich Brunken, one of Platte ooun ty's most substantial and successful farmers, sad by the way, among the first subscribers to the Journal, gave us a pleasant call in pur new quarters Fri day last aad renewed his subscription for saother year to the old reliable. When' talking about chicken faaciers Max Alias comes in for his share of praise. Moaday he filled an order for fifteen single comb Rhode Island Beds. The order went to a Mr. Pugh at Fal lertos. ' At a mestiag of the State Historical Society held ia Lincoln Thursday of last week, Hon. J. E. North of this city was ssleeted as vice president of the sasodetioB. Our "Jim" will fill the bill to perfection. At the meetiag of the State voluateer firemen's association at Grand Inland last week, Bert J. Galley was e'ected eeroad vice president of the associatioe. Mrs Kiaaaa aadtbreedaughters from sooth of the river, have reated the G. O. Bams property 6a west 17th street: aad I will shortly move to the eity to reside. I IasbWIom loose pUid cloaks worth KavBBBBraalBBmaamU affllittVaTl liPlwIl n DROP IN And let as explain to yoa why yoa should keep a beak acoonnt. Some ofthe best reason are: Yonraonej: will be perfectly safe, and ready for yoar instant use at any tine: when yoa pay by cheek yoa have a receipt when the cheek is returned to yon properiy endorsed; a friend ia a beak w a valuable friend at times. Let us get in touch with yoa aad be yoar friend.. Mmim suit Bank. 60m CORRESPONDENCE ? se is sink with the Mr. aad Mm. Frank Oili weatto Friend, Neb , this week to visit i , Mr.sdMm.J.A.BakwleftTunsdey for Atradia, Neb where thev will visit their daughter, Mrs. J. H. HolUagahsad aaaiamuy. The aaaasl meeting of the stockhold ers of the Moaroe laden dt Tale. phone company wUl be held here nest month, aad a good attaadaaes ia aatiei- pated. There are hi Um of seven hundred stosUMldera. State V. Carl Forte Col am IB Henry had a valuable horse badly cut in a wire f( While oa Saeed creek Sasday, on of the horses driven by Otto Hembt fell down aad broke the buggy teagae. lento 3. Farmers are busy ahelliag corn and hauling grain. mm. wd. Masoa went to Geaoa ) rnday to visit hereon, A. J. Masoa.. Henry Bskehaas, who was so badly bnrhed about a year ago, is now able to get around aaa visit his neighbors. Miss Mary Berchers, who was ia the hospital some time aad had returaed home, was taken suddenly ilL bat ia now improving. lento IV 4. Everybody busy ahelliag corn. Mrs. F. J. Bsekwith of Oeeaee hen bsea very sick, but ie improving slowly. Joha Galley of east of Columbus is shelling corn on the route with hie gas oliae outfit. uoyd Daweoa retaraed from uiy ism satarday, where he aceom- named C. H. Baeahmaa. leate la. 5. There was a dance last Friday night atUusHedwiger'a. Andrew Dabaa sold hie farm aad has moved to near BarweU, Nek Charles SUwa, who sold his farm, mov ed to west of Platte Ceater, where he has purchased the Thomas Deck farm. sheep-lined coate t2J8. Grand Leader, Eleventh street. wanT VpfRamf M" SerWM" Hot coffee and sand wiches, rolls, eta, hot chocolate, beef tea and all kinds of hot drinks at Poesch's bakery and candy factory. Becher. Hockenberger ft Chambers s m s nmmmimimmnn, t REM. ESTATE AH LMK. iaveeti ureal estate, either fa w ww tmav wui oe to y taursM to consult our beta, We also have several good dweffiags for rent u Columbus, sad it will. Py yoa to come aad see aa before completing your Money to loan in aay amount on abort notice. Fire, Tbtaedo aad Accident 2 aXauraa. Miss Liliea Wilserger gripfe. S laearsaea. I 'Becher, 1 1 Jffl55Sr I s unamoers. u ,.ji -i irl .11 1 PBJSSB" j"a"p f f IUUOfcnsJ& Grind "7l .-v.. -3. . J. J i'Jf - fiSslf vs.K &2& 2fe?.'5 '.- !l-S5.- Z- ... H li3M 3$i&&&&A l.-ZtV 3&& -s- KV. -?-.. .V - f. Mj-SSgrCiBFafli -jzy -i". rzi - rl.'ii -. . 1 CK-' S 7-Tf " -Z - "--" - .. --J - r .- rrrsVvj jCaV.iVJgtf'j i
