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Consolidated with the Cklumbu8 Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1 1906.
. ' i ." ' '
VOLUME XXXVIH. NUMBER 13.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, X907,
WHOLE NUliTiTO 1 RRft
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OP OMAHA
h. sjr-l.vrinbt'K - '' ,-f J
EXPERT OPTICIAN
JB8tEiiffei0ptiesd Ofliceg !
ii lie west
in the front rpoms over Pollock
& Cos Drug Store. ' Wflhbe in
Columbus offices Sunday, on
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
'each week. -'Spectacles andeye
glasses scientifically fitted ar.d
repaired. 2ye Glasees adjusted
to any nose; v f" . -
C0N8ULTATI0N FREE
AimjJhruim AM'ilii.
The following aaticle was takeafrom
the Omaha Daily Bee of July 1.
Beginning with today the military di
visions of the Uoitedtjatea army oease
ta exist and retarn is made to the old
department division of the oountry into
nulitary districts. .Thd9)artment of
the Missouri thus again beoomes one of
1 the greatest of the departments and re-
ramn iu om uemensioiis, wiu tae au
dition of Missouri, jrhich was taken
i
MARKETS.
COLUMBUS
Oats
Wheat
Corn
Barley 35
llogs. :.7..r7777T. ...77.55 2o to 5 35
35
75
50
39
Oemeral Readjustment of TrovfaT t
A general realignmenr of the troops
of the department will be made during
the summer' and fall months. The
eighteenth infantry is to go the Philip
pines, as are the remaining detachments'
of the tenth and sixth cavalry. These
will be succeeded by -other -regiments
now returning from the I'hiUipiBes. in
cluding the Sixteenth infantry, which is
to garrison Fort Crook, from which the-.
Thirtieih Infantry departed'Satu'rriay.
Brigadier General W. H. Carter, now
in command of the Department of the
Lakes has been desigdated as the per
manent commander of the Department
of the Missouri, but it now looks as if he
will not be able to assume the command
until Janrary next. In the meanwhile
Brigadier General E. S. Godfrey of Fort
"Riley is in temporary command of the
department and will so continue untili
the arrival of General Carter.
There is no immediate prospect of any
ehange in the personnel of ehe present
y from Ftfce-depeztBat upon the
creation of the military division system
three years ago. Tfr- headquarters will
continue to be in- Omaha at the army
building.
Tfce posfcTaowIn "the department of
the Missouri are: Jefferson Barracks
and St. Louis, asienal. Jorts Leaven
worth -and Biley, Fort Des -Moines
Forts Crook, Omaha and Robinson,
Net... Fofta t? A. Rnaaell, 'Mackenzie
and Gamp Washakie, Wyo and Fort,
Meade, 8. D.
The troops now in the department
are: Company K. crops of engineers;
Companies A. B. D and H. crops, head
quarters and two squadrons of the se
cond cavalry headquarters and two
squadrons of the eighth cavalry, de
tachment of the tenth eleventh and
thirteenth cavalry, fourth and eighteen
th infantry and about twenty batteries'
of field and seige artillery.
larrta-Atk. '
'Word vras received Thursday from
Souix City Iowa announcing, the mar
riage of MrPleasent J. Barron a former
Oolamtms gentleman and while ineur
midst was .editor oflthie paper, to Miks
Nellie Atbem of Souix. City, Iowa. The
ceremoay was preformed at the home'of
the brtde'spaTent7Th news came aa a
surprise to MiVfiarron's-irietids as oalyJ
last week' he spent several days in this
city. After "a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Barron will go to Michael
Neb where they will make their future'
home.
Little, Things of
fcilveiv
M
staff of the department. -
Mark T.MoMaho. dentist
of
Dr.
A sew and complete line
works at Jones' bakery.' .
Mrs. J. V. Carnahan of Bartley
Nehr., is the guest this week-of her sou
Pror. L. A. Carnahan and family.
Mrs. Geo. Mather returned Thursday
from Norfolk whore she was called by
the death of her bister in law. Mrs.
Mather.
A free will social was given by the
members of the Epworth League so
ciety of the Methodist church at the
home of Frank Farrand on 17th. street
Wednesday evening. Although the
the evening was very promising only "a"
few responded to the invatations
For over four years Rev. Ulmer has
labored faithfully in our midst and it
was with the deepest reeret that we as a
people parted with this noble pastor.
For while in this city Rev. Ulmer madia
many friends who will join with the
Journal in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer
much success and. happinese in their
new home. It is not yet known just
where theyVill locate.
Mrs Smma McMullen. and- daught
ter Delia went to Omaha Thursday morn
ing to visit the former's mother Mrs.
D. N. Miner, and while there was
present at a family reunion. After an
absence of over four years D. R. Miner
wife and five children gathered around
the board and enjoyed the feast as in
days gone by. Those present were, Maud,
Mrs. T. J Miner of Kansas City Mo.,
Mr. and Mrs Dotson, and Edward Miner
of Omaha. Mrs. Farrel of Council Bluffs
Iowa and Mrs. Emma McMulleu of Col
umbus Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Miner will
be remembered as having lived in this
uity several years ago.
The Platte avenue committee appoint
ed by citizens and approved by the coun
cil to arbitrate the Platte avenue elosing--controversy
reorganized at 'a meeting
held this afternoon and again took up
the subject of 'granting President Clem
raont of Fremont college woe concess
ions withoat inflicting an alleged injury
upon -nearby property owners "wno pro
tested against the' 'proposed dosing of
Platte ayeuue. The jtwmmittee,had at
tempted once before toarbitrate the mat-,
ter, but at the Jast moment learned that
it could -not narrow the street aa was
proposed to do. It dropped the subject
and asked to be dismissed. Bat the coun
cil asked it to make .another attempt.
When'the committee reorganized to-day
it re-elected'W. H. Buss chairman. It
hopef to have a report ready for the
council's meeting tomorrow night. It
would give out today the simple state
ment that there was room for an amic
able adjustment if both sides would,
make coaAsions. President Clem mens
is beleived to be Berioaslv ooMiderina,
Fire-J tne remOTaj of kia 'school to Lincoln. He
t will not state dsfinately Just at 'praaaat
what offer he has received from that-l
place, but says be does not see how an
expansion of his institution can be made
unless Platte avenue is closed, and a
few propepty-owners on that thorough
fare insist they will not consent to this
under any circumstance. Nebraska
State Journal.
l-Talhet...
Mr. Orrin Talbot 'and Miss Anna
Krumei-both of -this city were married
Friday forenoon in4 Omaha by Father
Brongast, pastor of the Creigblon col
lege pronouncing words which joined this
yoang couple in tne hqlyt bonds of ma
trimony. .Both'thVoride and groom are
well and favorably known. The. .bride
having lived here most of her life, while,
the groom has lived -here for several
years. -Mr. and -Mn.-Talbot will visit
relatives in. the, westera part of the
state before returning to thireMy where
they will make their future home The
Journal joins with their many friends
ie wishing them a long and prosperous
life!
8ckaepflpk-UlMr.
Following is-an-article taken from the
Lincoln State Journal of ' June 26th and
will- be of intrest to manyin- this city.
"Miss Phillipine -Scbneepf lock, of this
city and Rev. Ulmer, formerly of Col
umbus,were UBitedin marriage today
at the German Baptist church, Rev.
R. B. Marquardt officiating. The dride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Schnespflock, of West Beatrice, and
has .taught school, for a number of years.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ulmer of Fairbury. Mr. and
Mrs. Ulmer left the same day for Den
ver and other points in Colorado, where
they will spend the summer.
We have a large assortment of the
many small articles of 'personal jew
elry so particularly desirable for sum
imer days. Although of Sterling. Sil
ver these are by no means expensiver
as for instance: ' .
' , Hat Pins 25c to $2.00 ,
' Buckles . 50cV$3.6o"
Waist Sets '$1, $2,-2.50
Cuff Links 75c to $2.00
Toilet and dre8ein"g table accessaries.
'"' in many styles
Monogram Work, etc.
Ed. J. IIEWOIIER.
, Jeweler & Optician
'TV7'-tf I rl
Ctkafmtt U Ctloabu
One of the bestaprogrimS ever -given
in the city, .there will he something do-
ing from 10 a. m. until midnight. Don't
fail to come early and help us celebrate,-
and yon will be glad that you came.
Baswiiii m njirwjijgwrBS mm -ttiMn i-.w
Columbus is going to have a celebra-
ones. The committee in charge have
been mntirine in their efforts to make
I this the. beat celebration- ever held in
Columbus. Read the program and that
FulUcWn Boy Sket.
i Brace Boucher,' the 1? year old
of Stephen Beaohsr. a farmer of
Qedar towaahip, this countv. accident
ally shot and killed himself about 6
suing rjfie from a assail closet
"is i --. i
tion thjryeaft.that Will outdoor f former whesTtke gwl'wolsea&ged, the ball
forehead,
br ol
The Columbus
Candy Kitchen
Changes tlands
, XIHS.VMM1UUUIU kraU,
dy Kitchen was sold
. -to the Omaha Fruit
Co:; and the Fremont
Candy Kitchen. The
new proprietors are
mucnexperienced in
the business uifl,,triey
willdotfieir best to
please everybody. Fv
- erythingisquaranteed"
to be good.
SMClal Sale Saturd
fMi Fruit CandH.
1 Don't forget to come an! I
t
Dr. Naumann, Dentist IS St.
. Porter wanted, Meridian, hotel.
Dr. Vailiar, Osteopath, Barber bteok, :'
Waiter-Man with"Jawn mower: to
mow laws. Apply at Journal office.
Mioses Katie JKierman and Gladys!,
GtlUspie of St. Edward spent Suaday in
this city i
tMra Mabel King went to Albion the
first of the week where she visited with
friends and relatives.
The Fullertoa-Ubautauqce manage!
ment is xoresponding with the City
band for an -engagement of -one day in
August.
The Misses lSlenora and Katharine
Ruscbe went to Genoa Monday, where
they will visit for a few days with
friends.
Word was received Tuesday from W.
A. Schroeder who is now visiting rel
atives in Germany that he would sail for
home July 6th.
Miss Maud Galley, who has spent the
past week in St. Edwards as the guest
of Miss Alta Clark returned to her home
in this city Saturday.
The Misses Edith and Jessie Mahaffey
of Waco are expected to arrive in this
city tonight and while here will be the
guests of Mabel Douglas.
Miss Stella Beeher returned home
last Wednesday from Omaha where she
had been visiting friends and relatives
forrthe past three weeks.
Mrs. Boy E. Peirce, 'of Omaha is this
week, visiting at the home of her moth
er Mrs. Grognreus She will visit for
some timejwith celiyfa, in thkeitg.
Walter' M less lew ho is engaged in the
dry goods business at St. Lauis arrived
i this cjthe firstqf the week torisit
with bis parents Rev. and'MrsC'MieMler
CaiWU-8helaea. '
Friday afternoon at the home of the
brideTs parents Mr." and Mra.jC..B:. Sbel
on on west 14th treet occurred, the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Gertrude Sheldon to Mr. Rueber
M. Campbell. The ceremony was ' pre
formed by Rev. G.-A.Muaro, pastor of
Congregational church. Relatives and
oaly aTewimmatefrierias of the bridal
couple being present.0 After the'oere
monytbe guests were invited' into the
beautifully decorated dinning-gfoom
where an elegant Inchon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left the same
afternoon for Indiana where they will
visit until September -when they will
go to WestPpinftawhere Mr. Campbell
mauperinteadent of the - public- school
to make their future home. The oat of
townguests were-rMisa Roase Wiggins
of Omaha, Miss Ada' Graham of Lincoln,
Mrs. Nellie Sanderson of - Springfield,
Mass. and Mr. Charles Sheldon, of
Hyman M. Stein, a peddlar of rugs
was arrested at Schuyler a week or ten
doys ago for peddling without a license
and locked up in the Colfax county 'jail.
Stein was subsequently released tpon a'
writ of habeus corpus granted by Judge
W. n. Hunger in the United States dis
trict court, -at the instance of his attor-
neys,.C.J. Phelps of Schuyler and W,
D. McHugh of Omaha, The hearing, on
the writ was set for Monday afternoon
and Suerrif VanHusen of Colfax county
brought Stein to Omaha Monday morn
ing. The grab ting of the writ is resisted
by the city of Schuyler and City Attorney
H. P. Peterson, formerly of Omaha, is
in Omaha to represent the city of Sohuy
ler in the matter. Stein was discharged
under the writ of habeus corpus Monday
afternoon. The'case came to the federal
coart through Stein being engaged in an
nteratatecomm9rce'-bu&ineae, in that he
ireceived his goods from Rockport, Bl.
Clinton, BL
Drs.' Paul and'Matzen, Dentists.
' Dr. W. H. Slater, veteriaarian,, phone
96.
Christ Gass speat Sunday visiting at
Omaha with friendsT
Creek
i n-MT-
"6b.
Ctommbiur -etAcly
Jkmm&OL c-j
but finding his home under quarantine
hWoVMTdging--eleewhere for the
present. .f
Henry Uianings,lone,af .the gang
workingoa the .U. P. -bridges Teatit of
town, had his left lag broken yesterday
-afternoon by a bag of cement falling on
it He was ia. thei cement aoaas near
the stockyards, getting out the sacks for
ltlie wo7fcmeff'o5S' bftpgevwBeb the
entire pile of cement, which had been
laid uppretty straight tumhjawasr tc
ward him. He jumpaaTbackward: but
ik lyimyoa the floor .with
tatetcneinmt over the sack. An.
other saekfeTt on hie foot, breaking hie
leg below the kaee, both banes being
fractured. He was brought to town and
the Dr. Benton attended to him. after'
tURcnrawmWaboaMfro. 7 aid tak-
TefttoJhetalat!Balia. lysjaosae
is la Waaoo.--Central City Record.
Herman Eueschenof Shell
spent Thursday in,Columbts'
Special price on ice eream to picnics
and cnurcnea. Jones: bakery.
Wedding rings, souvenir" spoons.
Carl Froemel, "Eleventh street jeweler.
Mrs. Frarik Nbal went to Loup City
Wednewlay where she 'will rspend the
summer visiting relatives. , m
Ton get it done just like you want ill
when you order your printing from the1
Journal Priatiag-Houser
Mis Marry -MeOabe - ia Teeeiving in-
structions in the Nebraska Telephone
office 'preparatory to becoming an opera
tor. The stork visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Jferz Thursday, leaving a
bright baby girL .Mother and, daughter,
are doing nicely. . ,, .,
Mia. Frank Noal and little son went
to Loop City." the first of the week where
they will visit during the T summer
with relatives.'
B. S. Palaier the tailor, .qleap, dyes
and' repairs Ladies' and Geata1 clothing.
Hate cleaned and' reblocked. . Buttons
made to. jrdar. , Agent. Germania 'Dye
Workes. Nebrasks.phones..
-rTae icei ereamaocial givemry the
Gruetli society at .the home of Jacob
Glur Thursday afternoon and evening
was wetfattMRleualRl'the ladies cleared
about 120. f-r r,"!
ThefirWgame of bae bairwM played
here Sunday afternoon.''wlien-'at 2:30
o'olock 8ckuyler v. Columbus crossed
bate on'the old grounds csotb of thej
Union ramno eoal- oaate. JTrom the
Ifirsj Colnmbms played wining ball
Both teams played good ball, and the'
game resulted, in a victory for Cofum
buswasthescordofStpO. ; J, ' '
Joseph Wysooki and Abe Techudy
wars iapeHoe court last weak charged
with larceny. They were drinking1 rwith
aaotaar bum named YalenUbe Goracke.
'lO .-. J-W .'.r, , - .
came araaa aao wawa ne awoxe
$;whioh,hehad,.Bytlmn'fild-
-- . a m.
FfflW P. ?. ojmipanioos
Vh.were ,b4adApvar,to , the j district
court wadertSOO boad. WraoskiBacared
(the n worses ry bond, bat Taohudy is still
lajad.
' An assortment of fudges 10 cents a
pound. Poeech. .
MissEtbel Farrand intends soon to
leave for Fremont where she will spend
several' weeks visiting relatives.
Attorney Win. Cornelius accompanied '
by his son Roy went to Omaha Monday
on business, returning the following day,
Public dance, raj, or shine,
Fomrth of July might, Orpheas
hall. Music bj Orpheus orches
tra. Good order guaranteed.
Mrs. W. A. Schroeder delightfully
entertained a number of her friends
both Wednesday afternoon and evening
in honor of ,her daughter Mrs. .Frank
Rudat. Elegant refreshments were serv
ed. All present, pronounoad Mrs. Schroe-
er a splendid entertainer.
Clyde Scott who was injured in a
runaway at Grand Island Jast Tuesday
b brought, hpme the following day.
At first the injury was thought very
Iseripus'but resulted in a sprained. back
wnicuaitnongn not very painful .will
keep Mr, Scott indoors for some time.
During the last week four marriage:
licenses were issued by the county judge
Harry Farrar, Agnes Westerlin Monroe;
Edward Dyke, Nellie Postle, Columbus;
JobnO. Jones, Mabel Tucker, Carrol,
Neb.; R M Campbell. West Point, Eliz
abeth Sheldon. Columbus. Ia the absence
of the county judge, Wm O'Brien per
formed the ceremony for the. first .two
couples. - -
The site for1 the newT. M. C. A.
building has been cleared ancf the' work
of exeating will soon begin. Messrs G.
C. Gray and C. O. Sheldon, the com
mittee' who have charge of .this, will
have the estimates .ready sin a' day, or
two. The plans for the building have
been accepted and .the.i committee on
material have decided to use a. red pav
ing brick and-white stone for trimm
ings. The- first oar. of brick will be
shinned in a few davit. . Thtf worar will
be let by. the piece, the committees par-
cnasingjuie,matejiai. .oy inw.metnou
better better' and more, , satisfactory re
sults are' expected.
wuTgive you an idea of whpt will be do
iagl ' Come early as the fun begins at 10
o'olook.and continues until midnight.
Sunrise Salute to old Glory. -
Music by the .Columbus Oily and
Platte Center Bands concerts afternoon
and evening at Fro'nkfort Rark.
-'' morning Program
10 a. m." GrandStreet Parade: In
tbe following order: 'Marstialls' of the
day: 'Chies Marshalls, O. L Baker 'and
M. (C. -Casein. Aseistante: Thomas
Branigan. Wm. T. Ernst, Geo. Winslow,
Chas Coxqa, -Hector Blaser, Peter
Sohmitt, John Dodds, Chas W. Free
man, and Wm Browner.
Platte Center Band: Hon. W. M:
Hensley.' orator of the day: Mayor and
members of .the City Council in Car
riages; Co. K. 1st RegL Nebraska
Nationol -Guard; Columbus City
Band:, Columbus Fire department in
full Uniform, decorated apporatus; De
corated business floats; Calitbumpiane,
.... ... . ..
onetland pony .brigade, ueeoratetl car
riages and automobiles; A prize of
$1'00" each 'for decorated buggies in
Shetland pony 'brigade and -a prize of
50ots. for each saddle pony or burrow in
parade; , The following - prizes will be
given for the best costumed representa
tive of any Nationality in the parade:
1st, $3.00; Snd,$2 00: 3rd, $1.00; De
corated "carriages 1st prize ' $5 00; 2nd.
13.00; 3rd; $2.00; Parade will form at
9:30 sharp on 14th sstreet, north of B &
M depot.
entering the
inrtaaUy killiag aim.
i'a
A CJtackar Oama.
J
m
m
m
, A long distaaoe checker
conducted over the telephoaa Satarday
mgut-Detween tbe T. M. O. A. ehess
and cheoker dab of this place aad a
olab at Silver Creek, the game result
ing a draw. The saaaras rm ki
boarda were aumbered.aad as a player
maue a move from oae aumber to aa
other the" play was aaaoaaoad over
the paoae.,' A large crowd aeneatbled
at the Y. M. O. A. balldiag to watch
sne progress of the' game aad aaaoa.
laterest was aaaaifastsd i it. .
pome.. Managari Raiah, ,of the
Olarks Tetophoaa Co. aad, the. man
ager of Silver Greek exohaage grant
ed the ase of ihe lines free of charge
the game beiac played after alae
o'clock. Another amme wiU probably
be played in tbe aearfatare,' Among
those who participated ia ..the name
Satnaday night were R M Brown, W
R Watson." Clark Patton, DrW IR
- f LITERARY XXRC!SES
At Frankfort Bark, immediately atfer
the parade. ,
President QfjfieDa,y Hon. J. R
raorth.
1. Music' Cdliimbtts Orty ' Band 1 '
2. Quardtte of young ladies'
3 Address of Welcome -Mayor G. W.
Phillipps. ,
" 4. Invocation Rev. L. R. DeWolf .
5. Reading, Declaration Independence,
6. Oration .Hon. W. N. Hensley.
Music by Platte Center Band.' .
Bowery dauoe afternoon and evening
Grand free street performance by tbe
Aerial Lucase's four great feature acts:
1. Roman and flying rings. 2. Novel
ty barrel jumping. 3 Comedy revolv
ing .ladder. 4. Balancing and flying
trapese.
j AFTBRMOON PROGRAM.
1. Boys' foot race, 10 to 12 years, 1st
prize f L50, 3od 1,00.3rd 76c,
2. Boys' foot race, 13 to 15, $2.00, 1.50
anu i.uu.
' i' 'Men's foot race, free ' for all, $5.00.
and 2.50 i "
4. Fat. men's race, noqe under 200 J be. ,
canenter, three to star,t, $2.50, .1.50 and
1.00.
,5. Boys' shoe .race, high lace shoes,
91.50, 1.00 and 75o.
i o. rotaio race, boys lU'to iz years,
I fl.tvawdrl 09r
7.r Boys' potato race, 43.. to. 15 years,4
$2.00 and 1.00.
8. Wheelbarrow race, open to all, three
to start, $2 00 and 1.00.
Gawne and Dr J
City Noapariel
E Benton Central
. Baa'tKiUthaliras. -
. The fact has been baagkt to oar
attention this, spring, that the hoys
ana even tne girls are robbing the
birdVnMta aad, destroying the eggs
or killag the yoaag birds.' We hard
ly expect that these youngsters will
read these Unas.- bat we hope that par-
eats, who do wiU call the attaatiaa of
their children to them Birds, aU Had
except the Englsh sparrows, are pro
tected, by the state law. When child
ren rob and ; kill' them they are break
ing the law aad may be severely1 pun
ished for it- la fact a fine old gen
tlemaa of humane temperaauat says
that it ae .oatoaat aayof these de
Ponersoa, his, premises he will sore
ly prosecute cheat to the full extent
the law. Then aside from the break
ing of the law, the children should
be taught to love these feathered
friends. It is a aotiesable fabt that
a boy or a girl ,ia whose heart ia love
. .ii .. - i, .
tur iu ux jruu oreaiares never very
oiten Deoome oaou'ats feeiuur can
be cultivated in most children if taer
are taken ia time aad reasoned' with
aadtaagat. Try to show them how
wrong it is to mistreat the birds.
Fremont Herald.
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Files of the Journal, Jury 1873.. &
From all -parte of Platte coaaty7 we
leara that the. wheat, oats,, rye aad bar
ley look well .andpromro.ahifcyMd.'
The heat at Columbua oa WeihiMd'.
Thursday and Friday of last weat,waa
lUKmw, anu ice water was ia great
demand. " .,
The nun on Saturday was worth, tbean
nnds bf dollars to Plattocounty. " The
weather derkhas been very' accommo
dating to farmers, tipping his sprinkler
oa Satarday avenings aad on Sundays.
Favorable reports from all parts' of
Nebraska, reach. -aa through -onruax-
bands, corn excepted. It is thought bv
miay wih'. f.vorabjeRwVweTirtS
have aa average crop: aotwitbataading
it is at least ten daysl rjeJund lii'usual
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Vatice.
Rev. J.M. HoefTlin,. State Missionary
will preach in the Baptist Church Sun-dawjJuly-th-in-Eogltsh-at
11a.m. & 8
P-W4GMn at8p.x Everybody
4 io hereby cordially invited. , '
o start, $3 Op and 1.00. i r f
9. Potato race, girls 10 to 12 yiars old
$1.50 and 1.00. - - -
10. Egg and spoon race, srirls. S2.00 and
lq
11. Box and barrel race,' prizes $2, $1
and 75c.
12. Sack race, prizes $2, $1 and 75c.
13. Girls' foot race, 10 to 12 years, prizes
91, 75c and 50c
14. Girls' foot race, 14 to 16 years, prizes
3. $1.50 and $1.
15. Slow horse race, committee to select
rider, prizes $3, $2 and $1.. . , .
16. Firemen's relay raee.lVuien'Yo
enter, 4 from each company -in. tbe de
partment, prizes $10, $8 and $7.
17. Ladder climbing con teef members
of Pineer Hook ft Ladder Co- prizes ,$3
wz and 91.
18. Firemen's foot race, - piizes,, $3 f2
andfl.
19. Water fight members oltjofum-
bus Fire Department, prizeer $12, to be
divided equally. '
For Fireworks. Jones' bakery.
G..R. Prieb, painting and paper nacg-
"'
. Miss Lydia Woods of Rogers is visit
ing at the home of Miss Bertha' Hirs
bnntaer this week.
'Mrs. J. F.'Kifkpatrick, 'who "under
went an operation at St Mary's hospital
twa weeks ago is slowly improving.
Henry Herchenhan, who lines in the
J south. eastern. partof the-cityiahaviag
,!;e.. jroyementejlacedjunon hjs
residence. "
Miss Anna Gass and Miss Lydia Clay
ton departed. Monday afternoon tdt
Minneapolis where, they will visit jibr
size. .
Columbus has a brass' band and a social
orchestra. The J briber has beea organ
ized but a short-tima bat its membera
are making rapid progress ia learaiag.
as their oat-door exercises, f ally pretve.
The latter orgaaisation is" somewhat
older, and Its members have had more
experience and practice in tbe art, aad aa
a matter of coarse discourse Very good
musie. i . i .-
Two hundred and fifteen vbters'of
Merrick ,couniy -gig Mj paUiah a call
for a county repubjucan convention to be
held on the. 8th ineU,.They believe that
Bone but repubUcans. should , rsatjva
nbminaiionsfrom the repabUcaa nartv
that every voter from a precinct should
have an equal Voice 'with" any other'frQm
the preciact. aad that vote ia mass eoa
yentkm.sbould be aaportooaed aeoordftag
to the number of aaUosal. reaablieaa '
voters.
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Dr.mesrhsa Qatialisl and aaiiatr-
OaJnmhM a ifc v-t-g i
ur. I. P.
Carsteaaon. "Vrnterimarima
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om pauswazia, tjoinmbas; flab.
Jddge Ratteruaoaiw patient at St.
Mary's hospital, where he underwent
an operation the first of the Week.
The dancing party given by Mr. aad
Mm. Hnaw Rnhinafw laa Thnmiiair
Committee on races and sports:
fir-l
0. 1.
Ij V !'-
'Alter July 4th, the
Dry Goods department
will oClose ate1 fe-36, ex
cept ttiiayeyehihg8,
until September 1.
Ift"ti r .' ..j i f -1 J
who
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''T IL A V Y
f s)wUMaMM m '1'NEMtnasurI
iiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiii
Bader.'lhomaeBrannigaa;,8.fJ.. Jtyan;
M. C. Cassin and R. S. Dickinson,
Committee on Stands and Conces
sions: S. J. Ryan, O. LBaker, Thomas
Brannigan and William Scuram '
Base' Ball immediately alto An ecssar
Platte Center vs Columbus' f,-r-7 .rr.
The Committe at great expense has
secured and wUl exhibitBebluQy 'free"
during afternoon and evening a magnifi
cent Moving Picture Show. Comic and
Historical.
AMerry-Go-Round all day.
A magnificent pyrotechnic display
fire works in the evening, consisting of
beautiful illuminations and costly set
pieces, interspered by entrancing tab.
leans by a score of beautiful vounr
ladies.
exhibition upon the streets' follows the
areworxs. . . . V v-
, C4cers executive committee: G. W.
Paillips pres; Geo. Fairchild Secy, Dan
"Aladlesrest Toom fully equipped,
bat been provided.
one month,
Mrs. Rebhansen and daughter of North
Platte arrived in this city the first of tbe
Iweek. They intend making their home
'""Vf,t ' '"' ' ' ' "" " 'm aamwwsmmwaBaamm
in Mils city. -.
Miss Marlon Whitmore of Valley and
Miss Gopelsnd of Carson, lows, are
guests this week at the home of Hans.
Elliott and family.
Mrs. Geo. Scheidel, and daughter Miss
Lena of Platte Center was the guest
over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mm.
RndolpbGia.r.,r n ,r
The Misses Emma Neumarker and
Metta Hensley left' Wednesday 'foi
Edgempnt South Dokota . .where , fthey
will visit with the former's brother.
The little daughter of Mr! aid MrslTAi
Plagemaan.r fell. .Tuesday avenings and
broke her collar bone. At this writing
the child m resting quite easily '"' '
V.H Pnarara and VJi Tuhnhvavannl
t-rr, -. - . r-rf , .w ( r-
before Police Judge O'bnen; charged
with lighting and disturbing' the' peace.
They each .draw a fine of $lo and trim-
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mssjmxiaM, uut 3 VA sa
Rising City Saturday returning Monday
They were accompanied' home dv the
They
the
accompanied nome by
Pet and PaaliaeoAdea
v
the
will spend the Fourth in this city.
1 Mrl andrMi. Lmiara Baumgartn
el
Banmgartner
.ROL iSTATE AID UMIS.
aia4haaaaAaaiwateotakawBdiBgawbywT--Whanavar desiring iaveetmeat
in real estate, either farm laaaa
or town Iota, it will be to yoar
interest to consult our lists. Wa
also have several good dwelliajpjB
for rent in Columbus, and it will
pay yon-to come and sea aa before
completing yoar arraagemeats. '
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JtelegramJtODday'anaouneing the deathV
of Mr. Mathers brother's wife at Nor-fojkjjrJpajsexLAWyJJutanorfiiag.
boy, who arrived at their home Monday
morning. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
The Mkses Sophia and Auga Blalz of
Schuyler were the guests Sunday of the
Misses Bertha and Sarah Cover. The
former wason her way to Stocksville,
where she has saken a claim, while the
latter went to Silver Creek where aha
diat r A ,-J-wiI1 it "f "ifter.afam, MalvisvQsay.
Pleating and attracjive stereojttfoon fw'w weaka. '
Mjaad.Mrs.Mataac,toftrtor.Mw4sik
the
which
day to attend the funeral
held Wednesday forenoon.
evening in tbe Mannercbor Hall was
eu joyed by over thirty couples.
Mrs. H. O. Studley of Creston under
went an operation at St.Mary's Hospal
Thursday. The attending phyaieiaa re
ports Mrs. 8tudley getting along nicely.
Miss Anna Craig, state inspector for
the Nebraska Telephone company ar
flvedwthe'bity Friday evening and
will remain for a short time instructing
hev6$mbra.
- The' membera of the Orpheus Society
held a picnic in their hall, Sanday. The
'daf'was spent very pleasantly ia playing
ganMaandfeasting while the evening
war devoted to danciig. A large crowd
waapreseovand enjoyed the excelleat
musie furnished by Prof. Bike's Orehaa-tra.
:-r - f
Chambers
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Money to loan in any amount em
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Fire, Toiaado and Aeeideat S
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