Nebraska Newspapers

    -.Ll-biEys
uuq.mjrisjiKr
--- -sp-
V
- V- "
j?-u?n:
.F
'
rf
,
Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1908.
VOLUME XXXV11L NUMBER 50.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,896.
oiixvabm
m
0WCMl
-
1 The Best Bar-1
gain in Town!
I
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
X
is houses. We have it,
mad we believe jut what
we say. A good house in
a good location. If yon
are on the market for a
home of your own, we
will be pleased to how
it to yon. Money to loan
on real estate at the
lowest rates of interest
Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
COLVMBUf
Oats 43
Wheat 85
Bye 62
Old Cora 50
New Corn 50
Barley: 40
, S3 80 3 90
The Oolambas 'Game and Protective
association is the name of a Columbus
organization which was launched at a
meeting held at L F. PhiUipps' store
Monday evening. As its name indicates
it is composed of those who are lovers of
the rod and gun, and its object is to
replenish and protect the present game
birds and fish of this locality. The tem
porary organization elected O. B. Speice
chairman and L. F. Phillipps secretary.
A committee to draft by-laws, consisting
of G. W. Turner, H. A. Phillipps, A. L.
Bollin, O. V. Cmmpbell.and George Fair
child, was appointed and after adopting
the name for the association, the follow
ing permanent officers were elected:'
Dan Bray, president; G. W. Viergutz,
vice president; G. B. Speice, treasurer;
L. F. Phillipps, secretary. Dan Bray, A.
L. Bollin, L. F. Phillips, C. J. Carhg
aad Will Swader were appointed a com
mittee, with power to act, to select suita
ble places and to liberate twelve pairs of
pheasants, purchased of Lee Rollin, the
time and place the birds are liberated,
and also the game laws relating to these
birds, be published jin the county papers.
The association offers a standing reward
for the arrest and conviction of anyone
found guilty of violating the state game
law regarding pheasants and also unlaw
fully fishing with nets or seine. It has
been evident that sooner or later game
birds and fish in this locality would be
exterminated, and no one realized it
more than the men in this movement,
nuns ubbi m
Lee's Stock Food at Leavy's.
'i
Dr. Naumaaa. Dentist 13 St.
Dr. L. P. Carstenson, Veterinarian
Frieb, painting and
paper
(to. WirtaMislip ii Nanus
combined with the very best
leather obtainable, makes a com
bination that is hard to beat for
. wear and tear. The fine quality
of our harness is shown in its
make up. and for atyle and beau
ty it is unsproachable.
We oil your harness for tl 00 per
double set with best Nests foot oil
L. W. weaver & Sen
i
ia
1
Files of the Journal March 18, 1874.
L. M. Bsebe says of the Loupe bridge
that it is began, not on the north or
south aide of the river, but exactly in
the middle, aad is being constructed
simultaneously 'in both directions,
which several facts we hope are satis
factory to the inquiring public
The other day one of our townsmen
went to one of the hardware stores to
purchase some nails. The clerk wrapped
them up and laid them on the counter
and the two engaged in conversation.
While thus engaged a young lad from
the country "gobbled" the nails and
started forborne, but he did not get far
from town until the owner captured him
and aeeured his sails.
An eastern paper pays the following
compliment to the country pram of Ne
- breaks: If there is anything of which
the people of Nebraska ought to feel
proud, it is the excellence of the state
press, and if anyone going to that state
will look into its country papers he will
be satisfied that he is bound for any
thing but a wilderness without education
and good newspapers.
We see that our county clerk has com
menced to enlarge his office. This is a
move in the right direction for the busi
ness of this omoecsn no longer be con
fined to one small room. The oBly
rooms now unoccupied in the court
house are those in the jail. We can
boast of a jail, and can refer with pride
to the fact that it has contained fewer
criminals from our own county than any
other jail in the state, consideriag the
number of years it has, been built.
licnta Grans
Examiaationa will be held at Creston,
Humphrey, Lindsay. Monroe, Platte
Center, and at the office of the county
suwerintendent on Thursday and Friday
March 26 and 27. for those wishing to
complete the work of the rural school
and take advantage of the free high
school law during the coming year.
Ten subjects will be given, arithmetic.
physiology, spelling, mental arithmetic,
geography, reading, composition, gram
mar and writing. Five of the above
will be given oa Thursday and the re
maicderen Friday.
Another examination will be given in
Mny for those who fail in some of the
Branches, or can not be present at the
March examination. Examinations will
at 8:30, a. m.
Mnirinfu Licant.
PaulKrauee, Creston 23
Lena Johnson. Campbell, Neb 21
John R Lneeken, Columbus 34
Martha K. Zollars, Columbus 27
Carl D. Sorenern, Lindsay 22
OiiaeM. Hald,Liadeay 20
Far far Ink.
1M sores in Colfax county. 3
eouthwest of Biebland. Good house,
bam, and corncrib; 140 acres in cultivu
ape remaisder meadow and pasture.
FraW 045 per acre. Jokv Habda,
47-2p Columbus, Nebraska.
letine.
As we have sold our lumber aad coal
yard in Columbus and wish to dose up
i as possible, all those
ives to be repented to
i call at the yard and settle. All
its can be found at the Heagland
P. D. Smith Co.
MnitCft.
toJohn Cover k. Co, will
iMamhlct. ITigBist nsis
junk. Cull or
which has for its purpose the preserve
tion of such game. And they should
receive the hearty co-operation of all in
their commendable undertaking.
Platte county's educational interests
will be well represented at the North
Nebraska Teacher's association, which
meets at Norfolk on April 2, 3, and 4,
Mm. C. A.Brindley, City Superintendent
U. S. Conn and County Superintendent
Lecron having places on the program.
Quite a number of Platte county teach
ers will attend this meeting and the
following: endorsement given by the
8tate Superintendent McBrien should
be carefully looked over by the various
school boards of the county: I give my
unqualified endorsement to the letter of
Superintendent Teed, president of the
North Nebraska Teachers' Association,
in which he urges school officers to dis
miss their schools during the week of this
association and allow their teachers who
attsndlfttU'pey for the week. It will be
worth more than it costs any dietriet to
have the teacher, or teachers, attend
this meeting. Teachers' who attend will
come back from the association inspired
to do better work in 'the future than in
the past. I hope every board of educa
tion in the territory of this association
will comply with Superintendent Teed's
request.
The prompt action of the Columbus
fire department last Thursday afternoon
saved one of the best business blocks in
Columbus from destruction. Ed Brad
ley, porter at John Janing's barber shop
was cleaning the bath tubs with gasoline,
aad as he went to the large five gallon
can to fill a bottle, stepped on a parlor
match, and an explosion followed and
the back room was a mass of flame in an
instant. The loss will be in the neigh
borhood of 92,000, which was well in
sured. The plate glass windows were
broken end the interior of the shop,
mirrors, chairs and fixtures, were dam
aged beyond repair. While this is quite
a misfortune for Mr. Janing, he showed
true pluck by opening his shop up for
business Friday morning. Decorators
are now at work repairing the damage
caused by the flames, but it will take
sometime to complete the work, as
much of the interior was made to order.
Patrick Fox died at his home in the
north part of the oity Saturday morning,
aged 75 years. Mr. Fox was born in
Ireland, and came to America when
seventeen years of age. The family
moved to thisaity seven years ago from
Colfax county. Hewasmsriied 44 years
ago. aad the surviving children are Mrs.
Will Foster of Neper, Mrs. Bean, Peters
burg, Dlinois, Mrs. Wm. Ragatz, Miss
Julia Fox, and three sons, Thomas, Will
and Dave of Columbus. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesdsy from the Cath
olic church.
Try the Victoria cigar.
Wall paper at Leavy's.
Drs. Paul and Matron, Dentists.
Dr. Lueschen Occulist and aurist.
Use Sole Proof for floors. Leavy's.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Dry stove wood for sale. J. W. My let
Dr. W. H. 81ater, veterinarian, phone
96.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Fresh bulk garden and field aeeds at
Dr. C. A. Alleoburger, office in new
State Bank building.
McCall patterns 10 and 15 cents at the
Fitzpatrick Dry Goods Store.
Balph Turner visited with friends at
Albion from Friday until Monday.
William Houeer of Bellwood was a
business caller at the Journal office last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schram are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a son Monday of
a.e e
HUB !. - r - . i A
No farmer can afford to be without n
piece of alfalfa. We have pure native
seed. Gray's.
Miss Hazel Clark, who has been visit
ing relatives at Omaha for the past
week, returned home Thursday evening.
The home of C. J. Clark was placed
under quarantine for email pox Monday
morning. Mr. Clark having the disease.
Mrs. Wm. Howland of Duncan and her
sister, Miss Carrie Stitzerof Silver Creek
visited with friends in Central City last
Boss Westcott went to Creston Mon
day evening in answer to a telephone
message that his brother Lester was
very ill.
For Sale Harness shop doing good
business, also shoes repair shop in con
nection. Call on or address Peter Mnn
ter, Monroe, Neb.
Union Lock Poultry Netting will not
bag or sag on the posts, and is stronger
than any other netting and costs no
more.
G. R.
hanging.
First-class printing done at the Jour
nal office.
If you want to bny or sell fsrm lands
ase John W. Mylet.
Lawn Grass Seed, our own mixture,
excellent for old or new lawns. Gran's.
Edison and Victor phonographs and
records for sale by Carl Froemelllth
street, Columbus.
Paul Krause of Creston and Lena
Johnon of Campbell. Neb., were mar
ried by Judge Ratterman last Thursday.
FOUND A Galloway fur mitten.
Owner can have same by calling at the
Journal office, proving property and
paying for this notice. "
John Bohaz of Clarkson, who has been
at the hospital for sometime, died Sun
day night, aged 57 years. The remains
were shipped to Clarkson Tuesday by
undertaker Gass.
A. J. Smith, who was conductor on the
Grand Island local freight until that
train was pulled off, has been transferred
to the Valley and Beatrice branch,
where he is running a train.
Monday afternoon the spreading of the
rails east of C. B. 8peioe'e coal yards
put half n dozen loaded cars on the
ground, and it took n gang of men all
afternoon to put them oa the rails again
Dan Shank of Polk county was visiting
friends and relatives ia Columbus Sat
urday. Dan had just returned from Col
orado and Wyoming, where he had been
for some time working at the carpenter
trade.
April fool social in M. E. church base
meat on March 31. (all fool's eve), by
Congregational O. E. Come and fool
your friends and get fooled yourself, all
for fifteen cents. Home made candies
for sale.
I Doing Beats
I Promising
9
m
9
-9
9
m
m
9
9
m
m
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
But weV geot to do some prom
isingso that you may know
what to expect at this store.
When we promise you that we
have your interest at heart fully
as much as our own, we expect
it to be believed because it's
the truth.
When we promise you that a
certain artiole is so and so you
may rely upon what we tell you.
When we charge you a certain
price for an article you can be
as sure as anything that, you
couldn't get it for less any
wnere else is ine country.
Tea, doing beats promising but
we like to promise-and we like
to do as we promise.
Ei. J. IIEWOIIEI.
Jeweler & Optician
i
The Republican electors of the city
of Columbus are hereby called to meet
in mass convention at the yiremsn'ehall
on ThursdayMarch 19th at 8 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of placing in nomina
tion a republican city .ticket aad the
transaction of such other buaiBeai i
may properly come before it.
Cuiroh C. Guat,
i
REXALL
. Tara
Hubert Burress, formerly editor of the
Argus, but now editorbf the Swea City,
la.. Herald, arrived Monday evening and
is renewing acquaintances in Columbus.
He will Tisit Silver Creek relatives be
forereturoing home. r
I'iJ
Geo. A. Scott was in Omaha on buei
neesthe first of the week.
Superintendent and Mrs. (J. S. Conn
entertained the board of education and
teachers of the city schools at their home
Tuesdsy evening. The affair was an in
formal one and enjoyed by all nresenL
Dr. Wm. Neumarker and wife, who
have been in the city a few days this
week on their return from their wedding
trip through the south, left Wednesday
evening for their home in Edgemont, S.
v.
About three o'clock Wednesday morn
ing ban belonging toRsgisa Krystea-
nek, on Seventh street, just east of
Olive street, was found to be on ire and
an alarm was turned in. The building
had been burning some time before it
was discovered aad by the time the de
partment amved aU that could be done
was to protect adjoining property. There
was some live etock in the barn but they
were rescued by the neighbors. When
the fire was first discovered it wan inn
pile of hay outside of the bare, aad tbie
leads to the conclusion that it waa of
incendiary origin.
William George Mack waa born in8t.
Loais March 1,1873, aad died in this city
March 16, 1906; of heart failure. The
deceased came to Columbus with the
family in 1889 and moved to SUplehwat
in 1897. In 18M he was married to Ella
Meyer, who died in June, 1900. For the
last six weeks he has been at the home
of hie sister, Mrs. Osrl Rhode, where h
died. He leaves besides hia mother, a
son and five married sisters. The funer
al was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of hisaieter. Mrs. Carl Rhode, and
was conducted by Rer.aTeemarkerof the
German Reformed church. The Soue
of Herman, of which the deceased waa a
member, took charge of the services at
the cemetery.
i
e
m
$
m
m
s
I
i
m
m
m
m
s
Juice
Cough
Syrup
One of the famous
Rexall remedies
of which there
is one for each
ailment
s
n
s
Pollock & Go.
The Drumriet onthe
Columbus, Nebraska
amfft-UF
nWnPaFuWr
i
Wanted, agents to make more money
than acting as other agents. In the
best organization in the world. Address
M. B. C, Monroe, Nebr.
Lost. A small tan terrier. Had on
collar the words "Dooley McKelvey" in
scribed. Finder please return to this
office and receive reward.
Mrs. L. Herbert came down from
Creston Tuesdsy of lest week to spend
a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Weaver. She returned home on Monday.
R.S. Palmer the tailor, clean, dyes
and repairs Ladies' and Gents' clothing.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons
mode to order. Agent Germanin Dye
Works. Nebraska Phone.
MILLINERY OPENING
THE FASHION EVENT OF COLUMBUS
Special ExMMt Trimmeil Tailored Hats
March 26, 27, 28, '08
A comprehensive collection of French and
American millinery, embracing the beautiful
large hats, both drooping and upturned brims
tine Toreads and London turbans. Modish
small effects and Landsco tailored hats
IS MMUU.Y
ANNA NUGENT
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
For the first time. ia ..number of
months County Judge Batterman was
compelled to refuse to issue a marriage
license, the reason for this action being
that Carl Jiuneon and Ella B. Miller,
oom ox uenoa, were nret cousins.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Glur of the Jonrnsl force, who has been
at St. Mary's hospital for more than two
weeks, will be glad to know that she has
improved so nicely since an operation
for appendicitis, that she was taken to
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Buschman return
ed from St. Louis Monday afternoon
where they were called to attend the
funeral of Mr. Buschman's brother,
F. W. Burthman, who died from apo
plexy. He was 59 years of age and leaves
a wife and three children. The funeral
was held in St. Louis Tuesdsy of last
week.
For dicturbing the peace and throwing
bricks at the house occupied by Emma
Novak, John 8turek, John Martis, Ghaa.
Brick and Joe Sturekwere each fined $3
and costs by Police Judge O'Brien, be
fore whom they were brought for trial.
There was some talk of filing charges
against other parties, but the evidence
at the trial did not implicate them.
John Quinn, who has been employed
at John Branigan's livery stable, had
the misfortune to get his leg broken last
Friday, while trying to mount a horse.
Just how it happened, no one seems to
know, but Quinn was endeavoring to get
on to the horse when it jumped and
he was either lacked or bis leg twisted
in such a manner as to result in the
fracture.
Now that the sportsmen of Columbus
and vicinity have gone to the trouble
and expense of buying game birds to be
turned loose, everyone should take pride
in seeing that they are protected. This
new organization will also devote its
energies to improve the fishing, and with
the aid of all persons interested, con
ditions both as to hunting and fishing
will be very much improved.
The committee on arrangements for
the second annual banquet of the Colum
bus Commercial Oiub, consisting ofB
& Palmer, Julius Nichols, G. A. Scott
E. J. Niewohcer and Bert J. Galley,
have nearly all of the preliminary ar
rangements completed. The banquet
will be held nt the Maennerohor ball on
Thursday evening, March 28 and the
ladies of the Presbyterian church will
the lunch. The price of the ban
quet this year will be fifty cents, and
this is done ao as to insure the attend
ance of every member of the club, mak
ing the affair one to be participated in
byalL President Earr of the club will
act as toastmseter and a number of our
dtizeas,as well as the visitors present,
will be called upon to make abort talks.
Invitations have been extended to all
the towns in this section having com
mercial dubs to send representatives to
the banquet. Preceding the banquet
the club will meet at the city hall aad
DSBoera for the coming year, and
this woompleted. march in a bodv
John B. LuBohen and Martha K. Zol
lars were married last Thursdsy evening
at the German Befbrmed church. Bev.
Neumarker officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Lnschen will live on the groom's farm,
east of the city.
A telegram received by J. G. Becher
told of the death of John Biekley, a for
mer resident of Columbus, which occur
red at Oread Enoampment, Wyo., Wed
nesday of last week, and he was buried
EYidayatthat place. He leaves two
daughters, one at Berkley, Cat, and the
other in Chicago. Mr. Biekley was
about seventy years of age and came to
this city late in the fifties, where lie re
sided until about twenty-five years ago.
Dan Bray was at Lincoln this week to
contest with Game Warden Geo. L. Car
ter for the Thorpe Trophy. He was suc
cessful in defesting Mr. Carter, and also
a man from the south part of the state,
who had challenged the winner of the
first match. Mr. Bray brought the tro
phy home with him and it is now on ex
hibition at L. F. Phillipps' store. Now
that he has secured it, Mr. Bray will
meet all comers who desire to compete
for it.
Gaining entrance to the dry goods
store of Friedbof & Co., by a window on
the north side of the building, a burglar
secured $2 in money and $400 worth of
silks lastSaturday night. The theft
was discovered Sunday morning by the
clothing clerk, George Sondergard, who
went to tLe store about nine o'clock
Sunday morning. The cash drawer be
ing open first attracted his attention
and an investigation disclosed the loss
of the silks. Judging froth the fact that
none but the best silks were taken, the
burglar must have known where and
how to get what he wanted. Mr. Fried
hof has been in Chicago the last week or
ten days buying goods and did not learn
of the loss until Monday, when he
received a letter, a telegram Sundav
failing to locate him, and he is expected
lam Far Sale.
The Kerr estate, ee 1-4 1-18-3 west, six
miles due north of Monroe. Call on or
address Mrs. a B. Watts, Monroe, Neb.
3
BecUnTe. L
Louis Wilkins went te Omaha oe hue.'
wess Tuesday.
Nick Adamy commenced farnuac Tues
day, cutting his stalks.
Henry Buss k hauliagout the mate
rial for n new dweUiag en hie farm.
Joe Barney of Wolbaeh was
his daughter, Mrs. A. J.
returned last
Ceel
We have a large etock of coal. Rock
Spring. Maitland, Zeigler, Trenton,
Gem, Banner, Golden-Ash, aad Monarch
in lump and nut. Also Penna. hard
coal ib aU awes. Nkwma 4b Waxes.
Beach Chuxan
Sunday school 10 a. m.; preachiag 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible class Wed
nesday 7:30 p. m.; prayer meetieg Thurs
day 7:30 p. m.; choir practice Saturday
7:30 p. m. Subject Sunday morning,
"She Griftth after us": evening, "A Man
up a Tree." The Bible class is unde
nominational. All are welcome to join
it. It is designed to go through the
whole Bible in fifty-two lessons.
Miss Katie Bead was awarded the i
ond prize in the nteture paiatuur contest
given by the Omaha Daily News.
Freak Ami, jr.
Friday from Seribner,
Mm visiting the last two
The Ernst boys returned
evening irons their hunting trip. They
ampiagou the Platte nearGari-
aad report a good
District 4ft ami Virility.
Born, on Friday, March 13, to Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Held, a daughter.
Will Benning marketed a fine bunch
of hogs at Columbus Monday.
With the continuation of the pleasant
weather farmers will begin their spring
work next week.
Chas. Bienke, who has been at the
hospital for the last three weeks, and
was operated on for appendicitis, re
turned home last Friday.
Airertlsei Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period
ending March 18. 1908: Letters- Berry
Brothers, Mrs. G. L. Cole, Maud Cun
ningham, Lucy Cunningham, Stephen
Cunningham, 8 M Cunningham, Otto
Friedrich, Charley Payne, M J Morledge,
O C Messnard. William Beddingtoo, R
C Smith, Bobert Scimoorn. Cards
Alfons Gubler 2, Miles A Morkert, Har
ry Munday, Balph Tiffany. Parties call-
home this week. The authorities are ing for any of the above will please say
JMg wv wwr Hev uO wuv UU MM 4wU OtUP9U
work, but so far have been unsuccessful. Cabs Kbahxb, P. M.
nt the
homeof A. J. fleamrier last Friday
lag. Those from Colambee hi
ence- were N-O. Marlar and wile aad
George and Joe Berney.
While Mrs. H. B. Reed and dauehW
Katie were returning home from town
last Saturday evening they found a
pocket book in the road, nearjthe
astery, which contained eoej
cnange. when they arrived home they
discovered it bslocged to Joe Camp,
end he was notified by telephone. When
Mr. Camp came for hie pocket book he
said it contained 926 in cash, and the
next morning he made a search for the
missing money where the book waa
found. He was fortuaate in fiadin tST
in bills aad some change, the bills heT
ing been blown into the weeds by the
wind.
fflLLMRY OPENING
Wednesday and
March 25
Thursday
and 26
Copies of French designs from: celebrated
Parisian Artists
New York patterns from its, leading
Milliners
Exclusive and artistic creations from
own work rooms, in all the new
materials and colorings
our
Excelled in style only in the large cities.
Prices reasonable .
H. H. STIRES
Walker
A. P. Johnson and Gilbert 81
shelled corn Monday.
Joha Swaneon and familv visited at
A. P. Frederickson's Sunday.
Farmers in this neighborhood arebuev
these dsvs hsulise their mi1 mu .!
preparing for spring work.
Rst. Hult of Omaha spoke at the
Salem church Monday eveaiag.
Eake Peterson returned from Greets
county Sunday, where he had been help
ing me eon aucbael to get eterted on a
farm he owns out there.
Mra, John Swanson and her little boy,
Emil, returned from Columbus last Fri
day, where they have been at the hos
pital for surgical treatment of the little
boy'a finger.
Ka Treat
Wm. F. Roth, one-half mile
Brewery, has for sale all
trees. Ind. phone X21.
sizes
it of the
of elm
Dr. D. T. Mertyn. jr., office new Oolum
buaState Bank buildisg.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We. have the agency for the
famous MunsiBg Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market Prices in menu
from fl.W to $4.50. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 790, tl and $1.85.
Underwe
Two-piece suits
Ib two piece garments we have
n splendid line ready for your in-
speeuou and ranging in
"wm sue to az so a garment.
,enrly wbiletaei
G RAY'S
!
mVuW va CslsmYwus, Jmuc.
to the banquet hell.
3
c-V V "-