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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1907)
-o NT gst - W: ' iV-arAVJ' r-ril.'' CI v-t - P?5r v- .i - 1 . J 36 P V T u. r -. rn-i f 4. r- 1 - i Oon)lidatd with the Oolumlrai Timet April 1, 1904; with the Platte Oonnty Argue Juiiuut 1, 190a .r?y &l VOLUME XXXVm. NUMBER 1. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 10, 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 1,847. r - w araMamBT war .ansBBBBBV urn nm " uT-uWaaF-. 1 - '- -unr a .it n .! it wMfre iKftrairirai '.-. - J- -wan an nul BB1 - wnm I urn nul aw a 'BY unptBUV. am am Bn - BH Bar Bst jma nv am H a nnV--. '.UBB nm BmBBV.m...nii & T M JaaW anr I ,bVbbv iffi. Ml .Ma. nm nw lJanw nw AJB.S rwaW W k Abv b rvfifA. ' ' kJ TW 1 an "t "V" ' ,r mTV - .1 ' - w- -. V.- , "-r J v ( & ti 5 Dr. J. W. Term OF OMAHA. EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN BestEfiippei Optical OflieM lit Tk West in the front rooms over PoDeek it Co. 'a Drag: Store. Will be m Colombos 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 FKEE COLUMMVB Oats 33 Wheat 80 Bye 82 Barley...... - 35 Hogs $5 80 to 15 95 From files of the Joarnal May 7, 1873. Mr. Marshall Smith has established a brunch bonnes house at the west end '.. the Loap railroad bridge, where bis cnstomers will fiad him ready to ex change groceries and provisioas for greenbacks or produce. A gentiemsn who knows what he says, and who has had a good deal of Ne braska experience ia the matter, tells us that he has no doubt whatever as to the practicability of growing a good osage orange fence, if the proper care betaken. J. B, Senecal. one of our best. industrious and wealthiest farmers, planted over 50,000 trees on the 29th alt He certainly deserves a premium from the State Board of Agriculture and a resolution' of eongmtulatioc on his in dustry and enterprise from the Agricul tural society of Platte county. The suit pending between Geo. W. Stevens, plaintiff, vs. Nelson Millet and Melville B. Hoxie, defendants, uvolviati, the title to a great portion of the lots in Steven addition, to the town of Colum bus, has been settled, and the title per fected to Nelson Millet, esq. The settle ment of this case brings Into the market a large sum xof fine .building lots in the northern part of Columbus, and near to Nebraska avenue. President Grant passed through Co lumbus on Wednesday evening of last week. He was greeted at the depot by a large number of our citizens who stood in a drenching rain to gratify their curi osity, in the sight of a live president. The president was looking in good health, and was evidently enjoying the pleasures of hia tour. His traveling companions were Mrs. Grant, Miss Nel lie Grant, Gen. Harney, Miss Campbell, hia adopted daughter, and Gen. Babcbck, the president's private secretary. Quito a number of gentlemen from Omaha met the presidential party here. At Omaha, owing to the late hour of arrival and the severe "moistness" of the atmosphere, the long talked of reception, parade, palaver and fuss was not gone through with, but instead, Col. C S. Chase, in a happy little speech,-presented the presi dent a fine assortment of game, and they proceeded on their journey east. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barberlloofc. Dr.W. 95. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone Fare ice cream, 25c a fart at Poeseh's camiy factory. Wedding rings and high elass jewelry at Ctrl F romel'a Eleventh street. Miss Anna Gogil formerly a Columbus teacher but now of Lincoln passed through our city last Saturday 6u her way to Central City where she will spend a week visitiag relatives and friends. The Albion high school team crossed bate with the St. Edward high school team at the base ball nark Wednesday afternoon. St. Edward won in a score of 15 to 14 The game was very interest iug from start to finish regardless of the fact that there were many bad plays. This was the first gasas far the for the 8L Edward taamaad iug this fact they played sKceptionally well. Boone County SaW STRANSKY WARE 29c. Coupon a 65c. 3 oairtts 1 MAXT TEAMS AGO. 1 and Purchases a 65c 3 qsjart Sauce Fan -with Knamrlad Caver. , .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBav .BBBUBnU' lgSBBBBBBBBBBBBSBn sfflVsTRANBKY CyflanunW -WAKE -., . Prof. L H. Britell nude a business trip to Names county last Weduesdsy. Mr.andMrs. M.KeuaUelmB living os a farm abont two miles north of the city are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived at their home last Saturday. One of Pete McCaffrey' chicken brooder's at- the city water works in some manner caught fire from the lamp Saturday night and went up in smoke, together with 41 prise winning White Plymouth Bock chicks. A jolly crowd of young folks spent Sunday at the home of Miss LOlieErnst, daughter of Julius Ernst, near Duncan: The following parties were: Maggie Herohenhan Mianie and Anna Glor, Fred StaubandGeorgeFsidler, "If you want to have a good time, out in the country there ia the place to have it, at least we all thought so last Sundsy." A baby girl arrived last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Costello. residing fourteen miles north east of Schuyler. Schuyler Sun: Mr. and Mra.John Costello are well known in and about Columbus and their many friends will be pleased to know that they are getting along nicely and keep ing in strict accord with the scripture. Our Columbus Mtroopsrsn are getting uneasy for the show season to open, and within the next few days they will all have packed their "go away sack" and reported for duty. Ed. Williains, assist ant boss bill poster, Earl Weaver, bill poster and Albert Arnold, chef, all go with car No. 1 of the Campbell Bros, consolidated shows, and Boy From will go out with Biggs1 wild west show as outside annouaoer. At the district contest held at Nor folk last Wedneadsy evening, Colum bus carried off honors that all the good people may be proud of. Miss Marie Zinaecker who represented Columbus won second place in the Gramaticsl class,'-while Miss Gtonnie Slippeeof Norfolk, won first place. Oscar Pratbie of Madison, won first place in the Oratorical class sad Mies OnetaKrause of West Point, won first place in the humorous cl With the coming of warmer weather the City Band is making arrangements for the regular weekly concerts in the park. During the winter the band has added several new members, and have also practiced a good lot of new music. The concerts during the summer are always appreciated by Columbus people sad are quite popular. The boys are asking the citizens for contributions in return for these, and no doubt the re sponse this jear will and ought to be as iberalas usual The largest lsnd deal ever made in Naaee county was closed last Saturday. The George Dinsdsls ranch, in Cotton wood and Loap Nerry townshipconsist ing of 1120 acres was purchased by John Held of Benton, Nebraska, for $45,000. Mr. Held sold his farm ia Platte county for flOt an acre one 80 acre tract sell ing for $120 an acre. Mr. Held will take possession of the Dinsdale ranch next March and will continue it along the same lines that Mr. Diasdale has pursu ed. We only hope that Mr. Dinsdale and his excellent family will not move from -Nance county. They still have 5,000 acres of land in Sherman and Ho ward counties and some 500 sores in Merrick county. The sale was consum ated through the Prowett & Blofield aad George Bowman real estate offices. Fullerton News Journal F. H. Gflmore of Campbell, Neb., was found dead in a room at the Kiel hotel, Council Bluffs, early last Wednesday morning. Death wae due to asphyxia tion from gas which had escaped from an open jet in the room. The night clerk noticed the odor of gas in the corridor and traced it to Gilmore's room, the door of which was locked. The door of the room was forced and Gilmore was found to be dead in bed. He was undressed and death had come while the man was aslssp. It is believed that Gilmore acci dentally turned the stopcock after ex tinguishing the light before retiring to bed. Gilmore registered at the hotel Tuesday night as from "The city." From papers found in his pockets it was at first supposed he was from Bladen. Neb., as he had two meal tickets from a res taurant in that town, and it was not until late in the afternoon that he identified. The identification wa by Mm, W. E. Myers of 5t4 Mill street, Council Bluffs, a sister of the dead man, who first learned of his death through the afternoon papers. From her it was that Gflmore went there to visit his mother, who had been in a local hos pital, suffering from a fractured limb, but had aufifctsutly recovered to be ra te the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gilmore spent the evening with but deeUaed an invitation to stop over night, saying he would go to the hotel. Mrs. Myers suDDoeed her brother had returned to CsmnbeU. in the morn ing until on reading an evening paper she learned of hia death at the hotaL Mm. Myers said she was confident that wan purely aeoideatal. G0 49 years of an and leaves a wife as4 two eaildren at Campbell. A brother lives at Friend, Neb. Mr.Gil- mdhndn Ha at Platte Center aad iathieeity. of whom he had in Omaha. He ence Dr. Neumann, Dentist IS 8t,A Dr. Mark T. G.RPrieb,paintiag Edison talking machinal and records. Carl8chubert. Mr. aad Mrs. Jacob Oik of Corntea visited ia this city last Monday. Pare ice cream, 26c a f mart at PweteVs caaiy factory. Mrs. Claude Rife of Omaha is visiting at the horns of her parents Mr. aad Mrs. John Becker this week John Schmpcker reports that there were eight deaths and twenty-one,births during the month of Marshy Mrs. David Neaman aad children of Omaha are visiting at the home of L Glnok aad family this weak. Dr. Wn. Nsnmarker of Edgemont & D. visited last week with hia parents Bev. and Mrs. Neumarker. Mm. Freak Coltca and children left Thursday morning for- a visit with re latives and friends in Lincoln, Call and see our new stock of wall paper in the Murray bufldiag, on west Thirteenth street. Mills k Kavanauga. Albert Kurt has, accepted a position with Keating k Schram taking the place of Freak Hsgel who resigned hie position last week. little Jakie Glar.sonof Jacob Glar returned home Sunday after spending u week's vacation at the home of Hector BleseriatbeGraetli neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Loshbnugh have returned from Pennsylvania where they have spent the winter. Both parties report a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockenberger and Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Cornelius entertain ed the evening club last Thursday eve ning at the home of the former. The honors of the evening were rewarded to Mrs. W. H. Benham aad Mr. A. Aader- Mr. W. L. Rowley resigned hia posi tion as manager for8wift A Co. to ac cept apoeition with the same firm as traveling -sales agent And J. W. Schneiokerof St. Joe Missouri has ar rived to take charge of the work. We hope Hr. Schaiecker much auoeessin hia new undertakiag. Lest Thursday evening attheMaaner chor hall a dancing party wen given by Horatio Adams sad Morris Anderson in honor of the Misses Bath Faulkner and Beatrice Laage of Hastings. A jolly crowd was in attendance and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present One of our city's most prosperous hotels changed heads last week when the propritorahip of the Thurston Hotel changed from Lehman and Whaley to that of W.H. Lehman. We, as a people are verry sorry to loose Mr. Whaley but be has the beet wishes is whatever hia new undertaking may be. The private masquerade given by the Mannerehor society in their hail on east Eleventh street last Thursday evening was well attend aad all present spent a pleasant evening. The msequeradera suits' were the prettiest ever worn in the city and thie event will long be remem bered as one of the most pleasant social events of the The State Fair races for the first week in September have been announced ss follows: Stakes, to close May' 1st: J-year-old trot and 2-year-old pace, each for $250; 3-year-old trot, 3-year-old pace, 3-year-old 9:45 trotfer Nebraska bred oolta, 3-year-old 2:40 pace for Nebr aska bred colts, each for $609; and 2:35 trot, 251 trot, 3:30 pace each for $1,000, Entry fee to stakes, three "per cent Classes close August 10th aad are each for a parse of $500, as follows: 9:30,2:27 3 JO and 2:16 trot; 2:36,2:27, 921, 2:1s and free-for all pace. Entry fee to classes, five per cent The Nebraska Derby of one and one-eight miles for $500 will dose August 10th. Entry fee to Derby, $15. No entry fee to other running races. Among other conditions are stalls free to starters and one-half en trance numey retained to harnees horses finishing outside of the money. The f ollouing dispatch from St Louie to the Omaha Bee Sunday reads: Helen Cochran, a nuras, killed herself today in Dr. Casey's sanitarium, by swallowing carbolio acid. Her associstss in the institution believe her miad was weaken ed by some circumstance of which they were ignorant btcsnas she often re ferred to a wrong she had dene them and which had been done her. She left the foUowiag note to Dr. and Mrs. Casey: "Ibavadiegraoed myself with yon and all others. Ton known all about me. I eaatetsybere. I have no place elan to go. Ton nan sand word to my mother.,. whose sddress I wdl give you Mm. A. a Loneks, Fullerton, Neb, BoxJtt. Forgive me for all the wrong I have done you, for Godknows I saaaat no Q1---t - - . - J.T " " cany, identity is unknown, saving: -If you see the party ull aim I am sorry he recurve tit in the way it wan She has been employed at the Dr. Chnsytakms? noMoc tee isstiiullun Hankie r heeghtitfremDr. I. J. DenaJa,anda plea of a Dr. Dennis in a am she deed ueuurt- tag the gutty Sometimes you break your glasses Or the mainspringf of your watch, or a ring, and then you need our our services badly. Maybe you waat a rush job dene. w Bring it hare. Tell us to hurry, and 'we will oblige yon nt the earliest possible moment. That ia what wet keep a repair shop for. We like to be busy, and yon can't very well work us too hard. The little job that brings us cento -ie accepted as gladly ah something with more money in it. remember thie when you require the services of a jewelry fixer. - t i J. Jeweler and Optician, Uf Mn.L W. Browne of Omaha and Miss Metta Hensley of this city spent last Wednesday visiting friends in Schuyler. Misses Ida aad Ethel Hollingahesd of Monroe were visiting at the home of G. M. Hall and family in this city last Thursday. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Schroader left hist Wednesday: for Presho, a D. Where Mr. Sohroeder will look after hia homestead. If the average man picked hia wife as carefully as he does bis stenographer, there would be fewer proceedings is the divorce courts. -:- A Connecticut ssloohkeeper onVhua dred years old, has quit his trade and gone to paperhangingc. Tee, even saloon keepers have been known to go to the waU. ' The" lawyers and newspaper men are at it again ia Schuyler, this time Editor Sprecher and Lawyer- Allen mixed things the result will be ae naval the editor eoming out on top. . Prof. I. H. BriteB-3hd :dsnghters, Misses Fannie and Mabel,' are.spending the week with hia father, Dr. C. Britell. Aad is looking after his large farming interests here. St Edward Sun. Last Thursday the invoiceing of the general merahnndise store of F. H. Ashe on west Eeventh f treet was started with Referee Wagner asinvoioer and Joe Gutzmer an assjetsnt clerk. It has been rumored that the Gutsmer Bros, are thinking of purchasing the etook. Mr. and Mrs. a A Hardy entertained the Gilt Edge card club at their home on east Tenth St. last Thursdsy evening. Cards were the chief amusement after which light refreshments were served. The royal prizes were won by Mrs. Hardy, and Mr. Louis Brunken, while the booby prizes were awarded to Mr A Johannes and Mr. Hardy. Last Fridsy Treasurer Beoher called in all the outstanding county warrants, and now the county ia on n cash basis.. This is very unusual at thie time of the year in fact it has been a good many years since this condition existed, and there is sleo n good cash balance on hand. This does not inolude s few small outstanding warranto against the poor farm fund, bat these will likely be taken up by the firet of June. Ed Deegan, son of John DeeganVbf thie city, and a young man who was raised and educated in Columbus, was married this week at Tied Lodge, Montana. In regard to the wedding the Republican, published at Bed Lodge, speaks as follows: There was a pretty wedding at the Catholic rectory last Monday morn ing at nine o'clock, the principals being Ed Deegan and Mies Margaret Flynn, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Termatt, the witness being William Sweeney and Miss Catherine Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Deegan are two of the most populnr young people of Red Lodge, and their felicitous mar riage has been received with the wsrm est of congratulations. Mr. Deegan i an employ in the abstract office of L. O. Osswell aad is regard by all ss a young man of splendid busiaem qualifications aad n gentiemsn of the most exemplary habita. Mrs. Deegan, nee Flynn, has been a teacher (ia oar city schools, and her many admirable qualities'navn won far her an exceptional both edacatieual aad Lindsay Post. popularity .ia i. social circles. miuiHiiiniiiiiiimi t Wall Paper Pare Woodman Linseed t Oil and best House and J Barn Paint at - UMTS uvTit Statsf iiiiiiiiimimimiiiin Dm, Paul and Mataee, Dentists. The Journal ada pay good returaa. Banska the Lumo f cent cigar. Dr. Lueaahsn Occnlist and aariet Dr. a A. Alkuburger, ounce In W. A. Way left Tuesday morning for. Lincoln where ha wae called on business Mrs. A. Custer, was called to her old homeinBuschvilL Dl, by the sudden death of her mother. Bev. L. RDeWoJf. was called to Chap maa Tuesday to aflkdato at the funeral of Mm. Gallogly, a former parishoner. Mm. Frank Colton and family return ed last evening from Linooln where they visited iwith relatives and friends. The many friends of Mrs. Tom Wilson who has been ill for eome time will be pleased to hear that she' is much im proved. Mr. John Fullmaa of Upland, Neb., arrived in our city last Monday evening and will take a Bumness course in the college. , Thia week the work of remodeling the Methodist Episcopal church will be gin, and about $3,500 will be expended in improvements. The Ladies' Guild ot Grace church will hold a Rummage sale in the Boen building, west of Hart's clothing store, the last week in April. i Henry Wurdeman who has been at tending business - college in our city thie winter, returned to his home in Sherman township last week. - J. G. Kummerof theGruetli neighbor hood waa in the city Tuesday on business oonaection with the Graetli-Duncan telephone company of which he is se cretary. . Leo SUrostka of Bilver Creek who has been a patient at St Mary's hospital for the past two weeks has emproved so much that he will soon be able to return to his home. Chester Clark, a relative of the Tur ner's, stopped in the city a few hours yesterday on his return to Idaho. He had been to Fulton, Missouri, for a visit with his mother. A. J.VanDyke of the poet office de partment waa hem Monday and renewed the lease on the' present post office building for a term'of five years. Before this lease expiree, without doubt the office will be located in the new govern ment building. The following is taken from the Havana, Cuba, Daily Post of -April 3: E. H. Chambers, a real estate dealer, his wife and Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans of Columbus, Nebr., were arrivals yes terday by the P. and O. Line, They are at the Hotel Havana.' H. F. Greiner, who was formerly em ployed by F. L. Aeche, hta rented the building east of Wm. Gsssman's bakery and put in n complete stock of groceries Mr. Greiner has been employed in thia line for some time and has a wide, ac quaintance in the city, and his new ven ture will doubtless be a success. Wm. Filzsimmons, .who has been in jail for some time charged with bast ardy, and was awaiting (rial st the next term of district court, made his escape Wednesday night He enjoyed the free dom of the corridor snd this gave him as opportunity to remove the bars from the bolts on one side, and' he soon wssst liberty. 8heriff Carrig is making every effort to locate him, and it is only a question of time when he will be ap prehended. v l- Seven marriage licenses were issued last week by Judge Batterman, ss fol lows; Andrew C. Less, Katy Okmfks, Tarnov; John A. Gonden, Treyoor, la.. Lillian A. Miller, Monroe; Oliver E. If land, Lyda F. Talbitzer, Monroe; William E. Walsh, Nell Dolan, Colum bus; Edward K. Hanlon, Fremont Fraacis E. Hughes, Platte Center; Pat rick Jr Cronin, Mary Gleason, Platte Center; Jaesph A. Jchscker, Lindsay, Josephine E. S. Scbsfer, Humphrey. The preachers of Council Bluffs have started a crusade against Sunday ice deliveries, which has called forth a pro test from people who are not regarded as the "better element" people who do not pooecas refrigerators but keep slump of ice in a tub and cover it with a seek. Ope woman had the audacity tooriticiee the Pastor's association by writing the following note: Preaching a hot here after and asking us to do without ice every bolt Sunday ia entirely too othodox for the twentieth century aad the clergy- may expect to fail." Mm. Aaaa Wilkin, one of the old eettlera of Pmtte county, died at her bom eleven aiilea northeast ot Colum bna. after an illaess ot a faw dsys, in towaship, oa April 6, aged 651 Mm. Wilkin was bora ia Ger- iy Jane 7, 1841, and came to America in 1888. In. 1876 she came to Platte oonnty and has resided here ever since. Her husband died in 1899. MmWillria a son and two daughters, .Mm. Cattaa and Louis Wilkin of thia county, aad Mm. Annn Madam of South Oaaaha,aad also five grand children The funeral waa held Monday from the Loaah Greek eharea, being coaduoted bvBev.- DuaiBsjer. and .the- interment Jim 111 li llMlM At tfe flfemiMdi. Out north at John Rodehorsfs rfteraooa will ball game between a erne ofColumbunplayamandthaS originate. The city boys will leave town ia a hack about twelve o'clock aad will compose a fast bunch of young playera, Thefbllowmgnlayamwillbnon hand to administer a thorough drubbing, as they say, to the Shall Creak boys: Hartmea will tons them over, Xkton center field, Todenkoftleft field, White firet base, Bray third buna, Caeshort stop,Dmmm second base, Betterton catcher aad N. Dramm right field. The gaaaa gives out every promise of bains; a corker from the start and with Peter Schmidt an pire the large crowd which on going will aura get the worth of their trip. The game starts prompt at 9:39 and as the umpire has bean compelled to insure his life, the crowd present nt the game have every mason to feel eave aad certain afn perfect return home. The following is the liae up of the Shell Creek players: Willie Plageman first baas, Walter Loaeke left field, Willie Schofield second baas, Adam Bailey pitcher; Ed Orumlin first base, Arnold Smith short, Witt Saafelt third bees, Henry Baily right field, Henry Plaester pitcher: Anyone who has aot lived among the Greeks will not be able to adderstand their enthusiasm in the Olympic games and how seriously they take them, unless they see Lyman H. Howa'a great repro duction not only of the games, but the crowds in aad out of the Stadium as well. They show all Athens en fete. Much of the gaiety and deooratioae are also due to the visit of the King and Queen of England who are ahowa enter ing the remarkable Stadium. All the splendor which the Most ardent admirer of athletic sports could desire, will again be produced by Mr. Howe in Columbaa at North opera house, on Thursday April 26. The spectator's interest is absorbed at once by the vastaess aad impreesiveness of the Stadium. Tan seata rising on ench side with taoaaaade of gaily dressed spectators might be compared with the scene at n Yale-Harvard base ball game multiplied tenfold. The annual inspection of Company K was held nt the armory Tuesday evening, under the direction of Captain Castle of the Ninth cavalry; Colonel Storch and Regimental Quartermaster Flaherty ot the First regiment, and Lieut Smith, ail of Fullerton, were present After in epection a banquet was given at Schram's cafe by Captain Wagner in honor of his re-election as captaia of the eompaay. Captain Castle and Colonel Storch both complimented the company on the show ing made at inspection, and Company K stands well up toward the head in the Nebraska National Guard. The banquet was an enjoyable affair, several short speeches being' made, J. W. MoKieaick acting as toast master. The boya were especially well pleased with the spread, as Mr. Schram spared aothiag that would tend to make it a . D.- C. jjeach, manager of the large Sheldon ranch in Sherman oonnty, was hi the city Monday and Tuesdsy, Mr. Leach ie in old timer all over thie part of the west, and if there are any billaor valleys, fishing and hunting places that he canuot tell you all about hy they simply have not been discovered yet He is one of the real good "Indians" that is left to cheer the weary traveler on his way for he can talk "Indian" both with hie tongue and in the sign language. If we had more people like the whole 4tribe't of Leach scattered over the entire uni verse, the pipe of peace and good will would be more ia evidence. H-o-w coo-la. Mm. Henry Hockenberger and frienda pleasantly surprised Mrs. Mary Braimer last Tuesdsy evening, nt the home of Mia Hockenberger where she had been invited for dinner as they were eeated at the feast when relatives aad friends gathered around her. It was Mrs. Breimer'B birthday, aad a vary pleasant evening waa spent by all who were present. We urn pleased to etate that Mrs. Breimer is in . excellent health and we with her many frienda wish her many more such birthdays. Miss Msrguriete Beoher and Mary Kipple eatertaiaed a few of their frienda last Moaday evening at the homeof the former, in honor of Miss Aimea of Genoa. Progressive high five was the chief amusement, after which light refresh meatewere served. The royal prizes were won by Miss Florence Hsgel and Ed Branigan while the booby prizes were awarded to Miss Gertrude Jaggie and Mr. Eldridge. Grace church club met Tuesdsy ing at the home of Dr. D. T. Martyn being entertained by Mies Petite Martyn. About thirty youag people aad en joyed n v The next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. H.B hLRothleitaeris etill oonfiaadtohia home f com the effecte of a bad attack ot gripp, datiag back about ten days. While no serious results are apparent to his family or physioisa. however he has been sick enough that hia dsfsnsisn at advisable. The room ia the North hnildag, to h occupied by the John Flynn -Mhiag store, will eeoa be ready Frank Gerharx, who will have Ioff tae atom, expeetato bueiaembyMay L The Best Paint to use the Slirwii - WirHinU Pollock & Co., Tfla DRUGGIST Oal wJM COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. "Grandpa" Glen bos for the but is thia tines. at thai sr home in GwaoaTthie i Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Saturday eveaiag City, hem they have water. GeeSearoeder Tuesday, aad while, there at meeting of eompaay. Joa Schmidt residing iathe part of the eity snd waa has seen dangerously sick for aemetimeiseeeas better at thm writting. John Brack is earring the mall aa rural roate No. 4 while the rier, G. M. HalL is taking the i of hiB annual Isaya of ofthaEpworthLaa- gBeoftheCoBgregatioaalcharehhelda ooisllaet Friday evening at the home of Mr. aiid Mrs. Brugger, on east Eighth street Mr. and Mm. Homer Bobiaeen will have as guests at their home thia week MraSlewartef Manila aad Mies Cew- dery of Humphrey. They are expected today, Wednesday. larttet Cam. Next Sunday morning the fenrth ef n of sermons on "Christ's Menses from the Throne" will be delivered from the Baptist pulpit, The Demand tor fairness" being the subject The Pro gress aadPromieeefTempersnce"iethe subject for the evening Sunday.- 7:30 a. aa 11 a. au, spscial service ia la eveaiag, whan the Bt Bev. A. L. Wifiiams,hia bopcoadjutor of the diocessof Nsbrasha, will adminiter the sacrament of confir mation. During the offerotry a quartet from "the Resurrection, by Porter, will be rendered by the foUowiag: Lloyd Swain, Fred Satffraa; Mm. Lulu Gietnan, Miss Clam Segelke. The ofiteem aad teachers of Grace church Sunday aahoal met at the rectory Monday evening, aad reported n very eaceesef el year. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Dr. Weatoott, ntuaidani; Paul Boen, Supenatendent; Morrio Anderson, secretary ; ward. Through .the oourtesy of the Con- gregatioBsl peator and society all of ear serrices will be held ia their ohureh dar ing the time that our buldingm closed forrepaim. Wa will hold no moraiag service, but are invited) to worship with the Congregational eharch. Our Sun day school will ha at 12:30 o'doek. At 7 P. M. theEpworth Leaa3uarequaatei to meet with the Society. No Junior will be held for a ssason. Oar regular ssrvioe wm ha held in thaevening, tak ing the plaea of the evening service of tbeOoagregatioaalchareh. Is with the arrangement by the : Union the subject at the eveaiag i will be "Promise and Proareseof aarnnca.- The Tauradayevenwg prayer meeting will ha held in union with than of the Congregational chare- Lotah R DbWolt, : naaak Becher, i Hoenberger 4 I Ghamben w i S .ItAL ISTATE AH UMS. Ofuen Gaahrua. April 14. holy nimmssiiB morniag prayer, anal sermon. wannavar eaanrmg isvimmiat m J m real estate, either farm hsads f for town lata, it will ho to ytsr f hwWmntteasnawJtauwhnte. Wo 1 X alaahavaseversl goad dwamnmn S ferrentmC)olumhu, aad it wiH nayyentecoaaeasdseennhefere r omnlatias iimi mii abort nSaaTT' " Km, Tatsad anal Aamdhmt . innmmsan., unawwwanwfl-RKswe Z 1 Hodoiberser 4t 1 I Chattiiben. I k nuvu- m m f w W 4- , & vS Scl 3 rl ' ". -.. . - ft. ,-. -' ? it iii 1?V & f'v &fes&fefefejri..k; .? jr-j&S- . 9- s? i v. i - IBin a-V i ,