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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
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Dadek has beea promoted to the positioa of awitaat cashier of the OiarksoaState Beak. The Olarksoa MiUias; Co. aew ele vator is completed, work oa the same havia beea fiaished Satarday. Qaite a few farmers soath of here wao pleated their core early are re plaatiaa; some this week as it rotted baoaase of the cold weather. Amoag a beach of hog brought ia yesterday by Ed Araold' were two hoes tae oombiaed weigbt of whioh was 1,150 poaads oae, a Polaad Chiaa. weighiag G30, the other, a Daroo Jersey. 30. O. H. Birchard of Liaoola had the eaatract aad he pat ap ftodera. taoroaghly equipped elevator, with cenieitv of 30.000 bushel. It taraedoverto the owaers Satarday aad they at oaoe oommeaoed to bay graia. Uwt Saturday. Joe. F. Jiroveo dis posed of his livery aad feed basiaees to Jos. F. Lodl. who at once took charge of the same. We wisfc the aew proprietor eaooees aad are pleased to kaow that Mr. Jirovec wiU not leave Olarksoa bat wiU engage in eoeee other liaejof work Joh'a Nob of Midlahead , preoiact, who has a flock of 1.700 sheep aad lambs oa his farm, is experieaeiag amaiderable troeble with wolves. 4 It was some time before Mr. Koh could aoooaat for the loss of a aamber of his sheep aad lambs; the aaimals attaaked showed signs of weakaess aad each bora the imprint of teeth oa both aides of tha throat. Siaoe the owaer has discovered the source of the trouble he ia takdag ever possible preoaasioa to gaard against it. He lost about seventy-five head. BeUwod Gazette. ve aotioe by oar exoaaages that the 'feather bed" men are abroad ia the aad are workiag their fake Beware of them. Ohet Barch says, he's an "odd fel low." bat don't bekms tov the order Here's a chaaoefor some yoaag lady to make him Vevea". He has trav eled aboat loag eaoagh ia slagle har Isut week the Gazette stated that the freight train from the soath, eommeaniag Saaday, would pass through Bell wood at 6:45. Well, it has beea trying to: bat the nearest it eaasa to it was yesterday moriag when RELIABLE BIGHT 405 11th Street, FRISCHHOLZ FRISCHHOLZ House MG1TZ & CO. it made Ballwooi at 7 :50 Foetmalar Hall aad L. B. Fuller of David Oity. were in Bellwood Taeaday ia the interest of the Chaataaqaa, to Qoavane Aagast 2ad aad ooatiaae over the 11th. The program this year is a hummer and there are ao ptettier croaads ia the entire west for such an event. Monday morning we reoeived a neat little card from Or. and Mrs. David Hewit, now liviag near Spokane, Washiagtoa. aaaoaaoiag the arrival of a new baby daughter at their home Jane 1, 1907. The new baby is named Eleanor Fraaoes Hewit. Well, Dave, here's hoping that your cup of joy may oftea overflow oa such occa sions. Taylor Bart, who ooadacts a sale orim on O street. Liaoola, came ap to BeUwood Monday eveaiag pa the paatenger traia and on Taes day aooompanied his wife and little son home. He is not stuck on the rail road servioe between Lincoln and BeU wood, as it took aim over foar hoars to make the trip to BeUwod. Bat he thinks BeUwood is a pretty little town. The Genoa Times. P. J. Long reoeved, last Tuesday, from the farmers Mutual Insmaaoe Oo., ofLiacola through the company's local agent F. D. Goodwin a draft for $725 payment in fnUfor the lorn he sustained by the burning of his farm residenoe soath of town n short time ago. Last Friday W. O. Pagsley received from Foada Bros, a check for $4,813 ia payment for 5,000 bushels of wheat. This is probably the llargest check aver issaed for graia ia Genoa. The wheat purchased. wiU he around into flour at the Beaver Valley Boiler Mills. Platte Oeunty Leader. Tha General Merchaaadse store of the MoKUlip-Ewing Oo. wns pur chased last Fridy by three of the Steffea brothers, Jake John and Niok. The stock will be invoiced and 'the new proprietors-take possesion on July 5th. Mr. Ewtag stated to the Leader that his plans were not sufficiently materialized to give oat any thing .definite as to his fa tare hat that he will doubtless leave Hamarey. Tha new prorpietors are yoaag men of good basiaees qaaliti oatioaa aad will asaaaw their new basiaees relations under bright aus pices. John uad Nick are at present working for P. S. McKillip in the real estate business nnd Jake is in the employ of Waata Bates Meroaantle BROS snoES CLOTHING Furnishing Goods GOODS AT Coiamboi. uihvB-Wfc Waw way' -s Cfe where au land a aemafjrwf Wall she rem aval of Mr, aad Mrs. Kwiag from the eesa- meairy wewiah esse wherever they locate aad hsspsah -for the a bright aad Central Oity Noapareif, Jedge Beedar. la a daoiafaa as aoaaced Friday,. ralai that Law Paw eU's applieatiOB for a antes Hi at Ohaaman shall aot Taa deeJesoa ia based a. taaej of taa patttfaa aad is la line with taa reoeet aplaioa af tha sa pcaaM ooart which eeya that elgaers oaaaot ba r Jsrssd fraa holders aola iy I or tha faraaaa of atgaiag a eeti tioa. This aaoiaioa araaahly msaas that Oheemaa wiU ha with oat a looa f or tha oaaiiag yi UaiMAT. From tfae OpUim The LiBdaay Oaiaioa which hat bees pdbtiafced ia Ioadaty for three yemre aad 96 weeks, hat edepeaded, gettiBC out the fiaal iae laet week. The Opiaion we foaaded by Edward A. BroadbaU who pat A. htCharch ia charge daring the'laet year waaE.O. Johaaoa who sold the plant to Mr. Carrier of Albioa. Mr. Carrier has de cided to move the outfit froai this place. XONBOK. From the Bepsblicsn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster returned from Omaha last Friday, where they took their little daughter Ance to be operated on for throat trouble. ' The Monroe ball team played a return game with the Indians at Genoa Wed nesday and were defeated by aecore of 8 tc 5. Both teams pnt np a good. game. J. S. Lenon left Tuesday for Council Bluffs. Ia.v, where he will Visit a few days withaMr. and, Mrs. Gates, and then go to his old home in Indiana for aa extended visit. B. M. VanBuskirk, the aew Union Pacific agent has not moved bis family to Monroe- yet, but will 'in the near future should be retain this station per manently. ' , Village Marshal E. W. Mann has be gan to enforce the -ordinance against dogs that do not have the necessary -tag, and aa a result there are qaite a few less undesirable canines in the village. George S. Truman, who has been quite sick for some time, is reported very low and no hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mr. Trueman k almost ninety years of age, and has been n resident of Platte county for over a quarter of a century. The local Odd Fellows are preparing for a public installation nnd open meet ing on Tuesday evening, July 2.Qeite a number of visitors from' other lodges are expected to be present. Befresh menta. will be eerved and n general good time is anticipated. , Frank Thompson was bitten by ado;' belonging to D. W. Ziegler, this week. The wound was treated at once and no serious results are looked for, bnt own ers of dogs that are inclined to be vicious should take care of them or the village marshal should take the matter in hand. While breaking np the pasture on Tom "Jill's farm, north of town, James Gilles- 'pie found an Indian flint tomahawk and a pipe. Years ago this pasture waa the abode of the red man and also part of it used for a burying; ground by them. The land ha never been cultivated until ibis year and the relies of former days remained hidden in the ground until the land was plowed. I ' PLATTX CKNTKK From the 8icBL Tommy Maher has started a barber shop at Tarnov. He will be there each Tuebday and Friday and will smooth up the Targov oysters in an arrtistic man ner. Mies Thereeia Greiaen came home from 8belby, Neb., Monday evening and will remain until after the celebra tion of St. Anthony Day at the home of her parents in Burrows towaship. Mr. Patrick Fenton, of Knoxville. Iowa, visited over Sunday at the home of his brother Simon at. this place. Mr. Fenton is n companionable gentle men, and has visited here before. He returned home on Monday, accompani ed by his brother Simon as far as Colum bus. The fourth of July will be here three weeks from yesterday. Platte .Center will not celebrate this time. Columbus Humphrey and several other small neighboring hamlets are making elabor- aie preparauona u oo toe occasions jnstioe, and Centeritea will probsby go visiting. For the third time this aaasoaagame of ball between Columbus aad Platte Center was prevented last Saaday by the weather. This time the Columbus boys came up, but aa there waa a show er of rain about every flfteen minuter all tha afteraoon the gaaw had to be postponed. The good people of St. Anthony's congregation cn4ebrated the feast of their Patron Saint oa Thursday laet. Solemn aad imatasaive ssrvitts were held at the eaarca daring the morning aad afternoon. The remainder of the day was spent in aoeial aad entertaining gatherings, Amoag those from a distance who at tended the eelebratiaa were afeaad Joseph Giladorf aad family,' of Hi phrey, Mr. aad Mrs. J. W. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graiaea, Mr. aad' Mia. Joseph Kriaga, Messrs Phillip end Pater Qreieoa, of Oolnmbva; Meedemse Boot. Hay, Caroline Labeaa Max Brackaer, IirzieFrey, Mr. aad Mrs. Joe Liebig. Mr. aad Mrs. W. T. Bipa, Mr. aad aM.Graaathar.aad tha Misses ba. gtaatod. the lata lie- of Platte Why Drink lH BEER Because it is made in ope of the most sanitary breweries in the United States and its cleanliness ia guaranteed. Because it is mafia of the choicest, selected malt and hope aad under a sterilizing process, thus assur ing for it absolute purity. Because it is thoroughly aged, or ripened, before leaving the brew ery and cannot cause billiousness. Because it is a cool, refreshing drink and a malt food of known healthgiying qualities. Beeaase it is a home product, made by home labor. . Colnmbus Brewing Company. Silver Greek Sand. Mrs. Mary Williams of. Oolnmbns who is ill at the home of J. E. Howland, iB reported this mornng. as being very low Sultan's Ragged Soldiers. The sultan's army suggests a regu lar country circus. Every Friday one may see a sample of these monkey like soldiers at the parade of, the Se lamlik, which takes place on the Kas ba square at 11 a. m. A battalion marches past in double column and salutes the governor, who goes from his palace to the mosque. All these soldiers are ' poorly equipped. Their uniforms have lost their, color-and their trousers are too short, showing their legs, which'shine as if theyJiad been covered with shoe polish. However, it would be a mis- take to think that this gang of ragged ruffians could not stand a fight Fanat icism will make" heroes of them, for their contempt of death is absolute. Natural Query. , Bacon The bee martin, a bird found in Mexico, has a trick of ruffling up the feathers on its head into a sem blance of a flower. When a-bee comes along to sip honey from the supposed flower it is. snapped up by the bird., Egbert And does the bee martin ever have occasion jto ejaculate, "stungT" -Yonfeers Statesman. German Industry Threatened. The passing of the German meer schaum trade seems inevitable. Prac tically all the known deposits of meer schaum have been exhausted. In the last five months the price of the raw material has gone up 50 per cent In a single town, Ruhla, in the Thur ingian forest over 3,000 workmen have been employed in this industry. The only place where meerschaum is now found is in the mines of Eski-Schehir. The output there is small and most of it, goes, to England and America. The -Drama in New York. There is no dearth of dramatic va riety in New York city, when the books of the theaters show that there is an average of 15 new plays pro duced each month in the year. Twelve Inches? "Say, pa?" "Well, what?" "Is a man who has one foot in the grave dying by inches?" JIM'S PLACE I carry the best of everything in my line. The drinking pub lie is invited to oome in and set fortbemselves. Jflft. MEVEL.rraprttor il Twelfth Street Phone No. 116 HANDMADE SPPMliK Let us build you one, We put nothing but the very, beet material and workmanship in them. The price is right. . Bring in your tools and implements to be sharpened -and repaired now. It will snve you time when the spring work opens up. We keep only the latest and best in lftr Mi Carriagts -a All kinds of ..Firm Implements.. fcyOar Horseshoes stick and don't lame your horse try them. Lwis SchfMber. i .LADY ISABEL'S 1 I. GUEST 1 ft , 'V War BmBnuamHBBBBBBjBBmmmanammmmmBBBBBBBBm maw fc aWmnWMannnwnBwaMBBmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fmw I ly hwXS. NEBU, -, I hommammmmmmmmmm (Ceayrlght, W J Lady Isabel leaned back with a daw- pairing sigh. "You see," she 'explained to "Vernon's" AuatMarian has last writ ten to say she la coating to arfor two whole months. Two moatae," groaned, Lady Isabel, "aad oae of thorn will be in the height of tha aeasoa." "It will please your husband to have her," I said tentatively. "Will it?" echoed Lady Isabel. "Ton should have heard what he said when I shewed him the letter." "Why do you have her then, if neither of you want her?" "Vernon says we must, because aha Is awfully rich, aad has ao' oae else to leave her money to; aad, of course, I have my poor darling daughter Bae'e future to consider,'' said Lady Isabel unselfishly. "Poor you." I said with aymaathy. She' smiled. "It'll be poor Vernon she won't see much of me, Marjorle; for I am too ill, really, to come down stairs." ,, I stared. "Are you: 01?" Lady Isabel leant back la her 'chair and sighed faintly. "No, hat I am go ing to bethat la how I meaa to get' her away before the season If I can out juu vau b us ui u. Jim ill," I said argumentatlvely. "Can't I?" said Lady Isabel, "you wait and see." I felt rather sorry' for Lord Etch ington.. whom I met oa the stairs. "Going, Miss Anstruther," he said; "has Isabel told yon my Aunt Marian i is coming to us for 'two months?" He laughed, then sighed dejectedly. A Most Fearsome Looking Old Lady. "She's a holy terror won't you come around and help poor little Isabel to entertain her? It's rather a bore .any -one coming to her for so Jong, and 'she is, bringing not only a maid, but -two pugs and a parrot, and poor Isabel cannot bear pugs or a noise." Poor Lord Etchlngton, his only thought was for his wife's comfort; and I wondered as I went away, after promising to come and take the old lady off their hands sometimes, why this sort of woman always- gets one of. the few unselfish men there are in the, world. Three days later I went round to call. Lady Isabel's husband was having tea' with the aunt, a most fearsome look ing old lady, not unlike the parrot whose cage was at her side.. He rose to meet me with the utmost relief. "I am so glad you have come, Miss Anstruther," he said anxiously; "Isa bel does not seem at all welL" "Net well?" I echoed faintly. "No, she says she Is very poorly. I have sent for Dr. Parkes; but I wish you would go up and see her." "Of course I will," I said, "now at once." As I turned to leave the room a metallic voice said: A "My dear Vernon,, you spoil that young woman;. she was perfectly well last night at dinner. I have ao pa tience with these modern fits of ill ness. Now in my day young women "Nasty old cat," added the parrot, who must, I think; have been down ia the kitchen. " I found Isabel lying on the sofa In a mauve chiffon saut-de-lit, and Eliae hovering over her with much anxiety. "Are you going v to ask Dr. Parkes to order you away, Isabel?" I asked, anticipating a little. , She shook her head. "No, dear, it wouldn't be any good: you see, she would be sure to offer to. come as welL She has already upset the whole "house: Minto and her pugs had a fear ful fight last night, and the head housemaid came to me ia tears this morning and said she 'couldn't put up with being took to task,' and Mrs. Green says she can't have 'that maid' in and out of her kitchen all day for two months, and she would rather go now, if it's all the same to me!" Poor Lady Isabel! After seeiag the aunt I began to feel really sorry. "Cannot you tell her you are unable to put her up for more than a month?" I suggested. Lady Isabel shook her head. "It wouldn't have the sllgbest efeoL" ahe said despondently. "You don't know her. She will probably stay in and on until July. Faith may re move mountains," ahe added viciously, 'but I'm certain nothing will move Vernon's aunt" "Shall I come ia to-morrow aad take her ont in the automobile?" ' - Lady Isabel hesitated. "No. wouldn't getupaet; those sort of peo ple never do. Any way, eeome.fc morrow, Marjorle. Coa oaeday next meah B. Bewwa) i? 'aBBBVnBBBBBBBBBBWr .sffmaaal aaaaaaaawWmaV miwaanai mMTAT r sftLm abmSaT If you want a Spring Oat of 1lie Ordinary . Ia'style, aaiteriaTa, workmaashipaad fit, at a coasjexm seace price, we caa sait yopetfectIj. We would have you kaow that oar clothes are not oaiy iatde toetU, bat la4e U If tat. If yom were to rip ' open the saaam with kiaifc, you Coevftitmrca 130. BRMttSgEE. WNCA4u.W0f 19m i iV : Mlhawnwnwm " maaaaaaamaaaawaBsaaaV' aiSaVsaaaaaaaVsaW Law1 v l Jrw a? vmav Tsav laws .Y.rt P tattle fl . t::ivsai $12.50 to $30.00 la all the new ingle-breasted' models with two or three buttoas set close, straight or slightly rounded front, shaped back, with or without vent, creased side seams, lapels long and peaked, or semi-peaked, sleeves plain or finished with inntation cufis double breasted coats of; similar fiuish. Vests, single-breasted with or without collars. Troae-j ers with back or side buckles, plain or welted side seams. All hand tailored in fashionable gray and brown worsteds, cheviots and cas simeres, also blue fend black suitings All the newest shades in brown, Derbies and soft hats a $1.50 to $3.00 . GREISEN ra iJiLjl U- " thank yon so' much; and be sure you come again oa' Monday afternoon." .The following Monday I therefore went round early after luncheon to see Lady Isabel andrhelp her entertain her aunt but I found the house in a 'state of great commotion, and.the hall full of boxes aad parcels aad pugs and the parrot "Are yon going away. Lady St Al mond?" I. asked the old lady as she came out of the morning-room, giving loud directions to her maid about her luggage and her pets. "Tea, yes. I -am going at once," ahe replied hurriedly. "Such a dreadful thlag has happened. Miss Anstruther." She drew me iato the morning-room. "Don't be alarmed," she said tragic ally, lookiag exceedlagly frightened herself; "don't be alarmed, my dear. Here, put some of this on yonr hand kerchief." She poured something ex ceedingly pungent on to my handker chief as she spoke 'with so shaking n hand that most of it unfortunately fell on my new white blouse. "There Is' no danger, I assure you; .none whatever.' "What is it?" I asked; "whatever is the matter?" '.'Poor Isabel! I am sorry I mis Judged her. I really thought her ill ness was fancy; but they say it is measles rGerman measles the most virulent and contagious kind. I only nope it's nothing worse. Doctors often make mistakes. I am not at all ner vous for myself," said the old lady, who was obviously in a state of the most violent' alarm; "but my maid is quite a young girl, and these infec tious things are so trying, I thought I had. better return home at once. My nephew is unfortunately away,"- she continued. "He was obliged to go out of town yesterday morning so very unfortunate for him. I wanted to wire, but Isabel would not hear of it" '"I will go up and see her at once," said, turning to leave the room. "Oh! my dear," the old lady looked horrified "pray do not run so needless a risk; it would really be most unwise of you; I must protest" "But I am aot at all nervous," I re assured her. " She held out .her hand. "Very well, ihen, If you really will; but it is not wise of you not at all wise. How sver, you know best I will say good bye, though, as I daresay you will not be down before I' go." "Oh, I can easily come down and see you off." "No, no," said the old Jady sharply; "I must really beg of you not to do so WHAT A COOL PLACE! I People come into our store and exclaim, WHAT ft 600L PLACE aid aa what makes it It is because we luve so rriany icebergs in stock. We ve you money, save you ice and give yeu better service than any refrigerator in the market sMIr riNis I ., UNDERTAKING Inquire of Herrick i w w w m m smBsajP see pit ? -?, ttfd i 'f S1&&& m -..I wiU ad only the Mlgkawt clawt f Swwiaw SUkf, trimmiag. aad woduaaaahip, and be aaUafiad that Mtster-T-dlwrt did indeed mahioa thegarmeahv v It is our coaataat eadeavor to sell yo the best clothes the guaranteed kind that are made at aioderate prices, aad we are ever ready to prove' that we've got them by the garmsatn themsrive. Spring Sack Suiti , for Men and Young Men at Jim " i -.!. - there la my young maid, you see; for her sake I must not run any need less risks. Is your cab there. Baraes?" She was evidently in a fever to de part, but luckily was aot kept much longer in suspense, for, as I turned up the corridor towards Lady Isabel's bedroom, I heard the first of the boxes bumped heavily agalast the top of the cab and the brougham drive up to take the Aunt Elise came to the door to meet me. "How ia Lady Isabel?" I asked. "I am sorry to hear she is ao ill, Elise." Ellse's conduct was certalaly re markable, If aot actually heartless. She passed me, aad leaning over the stairs, looked eagerly dowa into the hall below. Returning a moment later, she ushered me with many apologies iato Lady Isabel's bed room. The blinds were 'drawn nnd the fur niture was carefully covered with dust sheets, but beyond a faint odot of some delicate perfume there was no sign of Lady Isabel. ' "Why, Elise?" I turned to the girl in utter amazement "where on' earth "Hair ladeeship Is away to the sea side, to Eastbourne," said Elise, her eyes demurely fixed on the tip of her shoe. "Hair laideeshlp, she think it the queeckest way to " Elise hesi tated "to " "Yes, I understand," I interposed hurriedly. "And so she go away yestairday la the morneeng, bnt I telegraph her now, this moment, mademoiselle, aad she return in the morneeng home again. Will madamoiselle come back to-morrow afternoon?" she added anx iously. "Yes, I will come," I replied. As I went slowly' down the steps and into the sunny street again a car riage, weighted heavily with two months' -luggage, turned clumsily round the corner, and ,1 caught a last glimpse of the solemn face of a black ' nosed pug looking thoughtfully out of the window into the street Perfume for Paris Paris. The experiment of perfum ing the Paris subways has beea made with great success. At certain hours of the day a car ntted with a special J scent-distributing apparatus is run oven the lines and for a period after its passage the stations are filled with the odors of Araby, the blest The Journal ada pay good returns. Suit BROS T. ISKSg .SWt- M J 9 I. week Moaeay. will that salt? all riant. Qood-hve -v " SzsS
