f
&M&m-
;t
4.-'
r8
Li.
t&ifs?''
V- t
'set. '
Consolidated with the Columbus Timet April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 12.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,910.
Ctftotraras
. -
Mam.
jm sMasiiieai MNr-i
BlteBBSSSfeBaSl BSSSK UJ
k-
.
) .
j - ..
1 :
rfl Mf W
2
i
If you want
Good Insurance
We offer our Standard Cos
If you want
Cheap Money
Our rates are the lowest.
If you want
Good Abstracts
We can make them.
If yon want to
Buy or Sell
It will pay you to consult us
Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
5
m
coLumtrs markets.
VseUi RJ
If 1 13 til o
Mj O W
lOill iM
Barley 40
Hogs, top $5 40 to $5 50
!
ssjuvx iuuw auv sj
at
Jo-
Files of The Journal Jane 24. 1874.
A post office will be established
Woodville, Platte county, in July.
aeph Apgar, postmaster.
J. R. Jones has been appointed post
master at Walker, this county, instead of
T. Thomazin, resigned. The depart
ment is averse generally to changing the
name of a post office for slight oaasea.
The disarrangement of the hooks of the
office and the inconvenience resulting to
the miscarriage of mail matter is regard
ed as sufficient.
AbnerTurnes and P. B. Bonesteel
were up the valley the first of the week,
and returned with some fine specimens
of oats, wheat and corn from the farm of
J. II. Watts. They report crops as all
looking well. Mr. Wkttm oaage hedge is
in first rate condition, his apple and
cherry trees in excellent trim and the
. latter !earing fruit.
Albert Cunkey, while attempting to
cross the Loup river on last Sabbath,
oame near losing his life. He was not a
good swimmer, and when he reached the
current and found he could not cross, he
started back, but getting tired, sank, fil
ling his mouth with water, and would
have perished had not Daniel Smith
gone in after him and brought him out.
Word has been received from Mr. W.
8. Withers of Atlanta. Ga.. that be has
completed all his arrangements to es
tablish here an iron foundry and expects
to have the first run of iron by the 30th
of July. We see no reason why this en
terprise will not prove to be a good fin
ancial investment to the founder, as it
will certainly be an important accession
to the business of our city.
Platte county will send a bunch of
enthusiastic Bryan aboutera to the Den
ver convention. Among those who have
announced their intention to go are
Edgar Howard, Chris Oruenther, G. B.
Speice, Sheriff Oarrig, Senator Byrnes,
Jodge Sullivan, Mayor Pbillipps, Fred
Stenger, Louis Held, Max Rothlietner,
Barney Byrnes. Fred Pratt and August
Boettoher. In Nance county, Jim Tan
ner and O. E. Green are working to se
cure enough Democrats to fill a passeng
er car, and if they succeed Nance county
will be without a democrat within its
borders during convention week. Up in
Boone county an offort is also being
made to get together a crowd that will
fill two oars, and republicans are helping
me democrats oy promising to assist in
swelling tne crowd to tne necessary
number. The probabilities are that
enough visitors will go from Columbus
and the towns on the Spalding and Nor
folk branches to make up a special train.
A letter received from our old friend
J. M. Curtis, with the Northern Pacific
railroad at West Duluth, Minnesota, has
the following to say of the weather up
on the lake: "Speaking of weather
reminds me of what Bill Nye said about
Duluth. He said the coldest winter he
ever saw was one summer in Duluth.
He also said that Duluth was the only
city where a man could spit four blocks.
Both statements are literally true. I
don't believe there has been twelve
hours of sunshine so far in June, and we
have had a tire in the office continually
all the time. May was also cold and wet.
Of course a letter at this time without a
mention of politics wonld seem rather
odd. By the time you get this you will
kaow who the nominees are at Chicago.
I presume in Platte county it looks as if
Bryan would be chosen at Denver.
Don't be deceived, as Ora Shannon
would aay, you can't find any Bryan men
this way with a Lick telescope."
For many yean the Chicago Tribune
has made a special effort to chronicle all
the Fourth of July aooidenta throughout
the country. Las: year the Tribunes'
report showed that more than 3000
people were killed and injured on the
Fourth last year, the number being
slightly less than the record of the year
previous. What will the harvest be.this
year? Due precaution should be taken
by parents and their children instruct
ed in the handling of fire works, fire-,
crackers, devil chasers, toy pistole and.
various other devices ror making a noise,
Among the victims of .last Fourth of
July who were killed, or died from in
juries received, were seventy-five children.
Wan Paper
Now that spring is on
the way, would it not be
a good idea to think
about repapering the
rooms? Our line of wall
paper has never been
surpassed, either in quality,-
pattern or price,
and all who have had
work done by us have
been well satisfied.
Kaviniugb t Betterten
Try the Victoria cigar.
Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
Dr. Lueschen Occulist and aurist.
Dr. ValUer, Osteopath, Barber block.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
90.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Big 20 per cent discount sale
at Galley's until July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stenger spent
several days of last week in Loup City.
. Ohas. L. Diokey has a few choice sec
tions of Western Nebraska land for sale.
Dr. Naumaas. Dentist 18 8c
Person sells fly nets at cosu
Lady clerk wanted at Poesch's.
G. R. Prieb, painting and paper
hanging.
First-class printing done at the Jour
nal office.
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, offioe in new
State Bank building.
Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar
ians. Both phones 212.
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., offioe new Colum
bus State Bank building.
A frown on the brow means try Nie
wohner's man for glasses.
Attorney W. M. Cornelius was at Lin
coln on business Tuesday.
McCall patternslO and 15 cents at the
Fitzpatriok Dry Goods Store.
Otto Kummerwent to Omaha Sunday,
where he was called on baeiness.
Attend our big 20 per .cent
reduction sale. J. H. Galley.
Biis3 Edith Weaver of Schuyler, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King this
week. .,
NORTH
DAKOTA
LAND
SITUATED in Dickey County
naar tha iiaw town n T
Guelph. This land lies between
the James and Maple Rivers, and
is as good farming land as you can
find anywhere. Excursions every
first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Write to or inquire at
the office of Newman St Welch.
JESSE 6. NEWMAN Agut.
Miiiiternl Asssciatio
The Ministerial association of Colum
bus wishes to announee that Mr. Thomas
Darnell, attorney - for the Anti-Saloon
league of Nebraska, will deliver a series
of lectures in the M. E. church, begin
ning Wednesday evening, June 24th, aud
closing Sunday evening, June 28tn. His
'subjects have been announced as follows:
Wednesday evening, The Church in Ac
tion; Thursday, The Law of the Liquor
Traffic; Friday, The Liquor Traffic from
the Financial Side; Saturday, The Young
- Men; Sunday morning, Christian Citizen
ship; evening. The Haywood Trial and
the Mining Camps. A cordial invita
tion is extended to the public.
Asmawcememt.
The old reliable firm of Ware & Le
land of Chicago, with J. H. Oleeen of
Omaha, manager, have opened a per
manent office in Columbus. They will
'. conduct a first class grain commission
business, operating their own private
. wire to Chicago. They solicit your bus
iness. Office in Thurston hotel building,
.ground floor. For further particulars
' write or phone. Telephones: Bell, 228;
Independent. 208. Write for Daily Mar
. ket Letter.
A Linen shower was tendered Miss
Mable Glen of Mankato, Minn., who is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
B. F. Colteu, Tuesday evening. A num
ber of young ladies were present. Many
beautiful and useful presents were re
ceived. The table was decorated in ferns
and cut flowers, and at a late hour re
freshments were served. One of the
main features of the evening's entertain
ment were some suggestions on "How
to Treat a Husband," which the guests
hoped would be of mnch one to the bride
to be in the future. Miss Glen will be
united in marriage to Mr. Will Raeby of
Mankato, Wednesday morning.
Dr. Lawrence Carstenson, of Colum
bus, who is a son of Mrs. Mary Carsten
son living west of this oity. left Monday
for Kansas City where he was united in
marriage on Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Grace Freligh of that place. The
newly wedded couple oame up from Kan
sas Oity yesterday and this afternoon
were given a reception at his mother's
farm home west of Leigh. The groom
who is now a practicing veterinarian of
Columbus has many friends here who
wish htm and his estimable bride many
years of unalloyed happiness and pros
perity. Leigh World.
The fire boys have been complaining
that they were unable to hear the fire
whistle of late, which resulted in a small
turn out to fires, and requested the
council to buy a new one. In order to
satisfy themselves as to whether a new
whistle was needed, the council ordered
a test Tuesday evening at six o'clock,
which was made. At the time the test
was made a number of people thought it
was a genuine alarm, although it was
understood by many that the test was to
be made.
Mrs. A. D. Becker, assisted by Mrs. J.
P. Becker, entertained Friday arternoon
in honor of Mrs. JobaSchram of Seattle,
Washington, and Mrs. W. E. Weaver of
of Morrison, Illinois. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Ralph Ooolidge, who has been
quite ill for the past week, is much improved.
A nice line of wedding rings just re
oeived at Carl Froemel's, Eleventh
street jeweler.
Miss Frances Turner was a delegate to
the Epworth League meeting at Genoa
from Tuesday until Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Marlyn are this
week receiving a visit from their daugh
ter. Mrs. W: ErBhodes of Chicago!
Mrs. Fred Pratt of Humphrey, is the
guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Walker.
Watches, clocks and jewelry carefully
cleaned and repaired at Carl Froemel's,
Eleventh street jeweler.
Will Raeby and sister, Miss Rase of
Mankato, Minn., are the guests of Mr.
Mrs B. F. Col ton this week.
Tom Esque, formerly of this city, but
who is now residing in Grand Island,
was visiting Columbus friends Sunday.
Mrs. Will Kaufmann returned home
Saturday evening from Stockville, after
a two week's visit with her mother, Mrs.
J. L. Sturgeon.
A quiet wedding took plaoe at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Colton this
(Wednesday) morning at ten o'clock,
when the letter's siBter, Miss Mabel Glen
and William Rabe of Mankato, Minn.,
were joined in marriage. The ring ser
vice was used. Rev. D. W. Reinbart, pas
tor of the Baptist church, performing
the ceremony. The bride was dressed in
a simple gown of white muslin and car
ried bride rosea, while the groom was
dressed in the conventional black. A
twelve o'clock wedding dinner was serv
ed, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Rabe departed for Ohicago, where they
will visit for a few days before going to
Maukato, were they will reside in the
future. The bride is quite well known
here, as she has been the guest of rela
Ofttaelatt Jill
The Hookies were again defeated by
the Shell Creek Buttermilks; ootbelat-'
ter'a grounds, thescorebeing (J to'lTOn'
of the features of the game was the
striking out of thirteen men bv Heuer of
the Hookies.
The game between Hose Companies
Nos. 1 and 2, on the home diamond, was
won by No. 1, the score being 8 to 7,
and the North Bend-Columbus game was
won by the home team by a score 5 toO.
During the game two of the North Bend
players oolided while trying to catch a
fly. and both were compelled to retire
from the game, substituted by two local
players.
Next Sunday the first game of the
newly organized Firemen's league will be
played, the Hookies and No 3 being
the contesting teams. The boys will
wear their new uniforms for the first
time and expect to make the first con
test a good one. The Hookies have add
ed another member to their organization
and to the team. Joe Stovicek joined
the company this week and will hold
down first base for them.
Thursday the Columbus team goes to
Genoa to play the Indians, and a red hot
gsme is looked for. The Columbus game
between these two teams was quite ex
citing aud the Redskins will do their
best to win on their home grounds.
i
KRESO!
THE
BEST DIP
FOR
LIVE STOCK
One Gallon Makes' 72
Gallons of U. S.
Government
Dip..
But Disinfectant fsr St Um
PRICE, $1.25 PER 6AL.
POLLOCK & CO.
The DrugtriBt on the Corner
Columbus, Nebraska
i
Tht
I tivao in itiia Aitv fnv f rtA nsaf vViiif artkAiro
Mrs. John Sohram, who has been visit- 'm, ;
ing in this city for the past few weeks,! , . , , . ... , .. '
f..-. .: u. , o..!. wu and ,s employed in one of the leading
IDbUlUCU W U UUU1C IU OTfMblO, IIUU
ington, Saturday.
Fred Gerber, operated on at the hos
pital Friday for a severe case of appendi
citis, is getting along nicely, and will
soon be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Loshbaugh went
to Omaha Monday to visit with Mrs.
iLosbbaugb's sister, Mrs. Roy Pierce.
Miss Ada Westcott, wh6 has been the
guest of Miss Mazie Magill for the past
week, returned to her home in Creston
Monday morning.
Special Notice to the Public
The following is the Guarantee sent us by the
Pure Food Inspector, Mr. Dawson, showing that our
".goods are made according to the requirements of the
pure food law:
LINCOLN, NE5., JUNE 17, 1906.
. WM. POE.SCH, COLUM5VJ, NE5.
DEAR. -SIR: . .
.THE -SAMPLE OF ICE CREAM I RECEIVED
FROM YOU ON JUNE 6, 1 906, TE-STED 14.4
PER CT. BUTTER FAT, RE-SPECTFULLY,
J. W. DAW-SON, IN-SPECTOR.
Mrs. M. K. Turner and daughter, Miss
Gladys, went to Lincoln Thursday last,
and remained there until Monday even
ing visiting with relatives.
Miss Bertha Hirschbraner bas accept
ed a position as operator in the office of
the Nebraska Telephone Company. She
entered upon her new duties last Mon
day. Miss Hedwig Jaeggi, who has been at
tending the University at Lincoln, re
turned Saturday evening. She will
spend her summer vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. J. 0. Byrnes entertained a num
ber of lady friends Thursday afternoon
at five hundred. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan re
ceived the favor. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Dr. L L. Thompson from West Point,
was in the city Monday on his way to
Monroe, where he will take charge of
Dr. Frank's practice during his absence
in Wyoming.
Mrs. H. G. Frioke, who underwent an
operation at St. Mary's hospital several
weeks ago is improving rapidly, and it is
thought she will soon be able to return
to her home.
The Maennerchor society gave a pic
nic in their hall on east 11th street Sun
day afternoon and evening. The even
ing was devoted to dancing. Many per
sons were in attendance.
R. 8. Palmer the tailor, clean, dyes,
and repairs Ladies' and Gents' clothing.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Buttons
made to order. Agent Germania Dye
Works. Nebraska Phone.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schelp of Grand
Prairie township, were in the city last
Friday enroute to their old home in Ber
lin, III., where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Scbelp's sister.
Editor.Kinder, of tbeGolumbns Biene,
went down to Omaha Saturday evening
to pack his household goods .preparatory
to moving his family to Columbus. He
has rented the Goodale house on Four
teenth street.
Mrs. Obe Miller of Fremont and Miss
Anna Rasmussen of Colorado Springs.
Cola, were the guests of Mis. G. A. Scott
the last week. Miss Rasmussen is one
of the teachers in the institute for the
blind in the Colorado city.
J. H. Oleeen, son-in-law of M. D. Earr,
arrived in the city last Thursday from
Chicago and will become a permanent
resident of Columbus and engage in
business. He bas made arrangements
Is open a grain and commission office.
The Elwia Strong company have just
closed a suceasaf ul week of shows, which
were given in this city last week. This
company enjoyed a good patronage dar
ing their stay. From here they went to
Grand Island, where they will show this
week.
1 They will return Friday.
Miss Cecilia Peterson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Martin Bloedorn for
the past week, returned to her home in
Humphrey Monday morning.
Mies Anna Rossiter left Mouday eve
ning for Denver, Colorado, where she
will visit her brother Charley. She ex
pects to be absent several days.
Bin. W. E. Weaver of Morrison, Illi
nois, arrived in this city Thursday, and
will spend the summer visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Becker.
Mrs. F. M. Cookingham of Humphrey,
was in this city Sunday for a short visit
with her husband, who is ill at St. Mary's
hospital. Mr. Cookingham is slowly im
proving. Miss Bertha Glur and Bertha Schup
back left Monday for Omaha, where they
will attend the Sohupback-Blasser wed
ding, which will take place some time
this week.
The Orpheus society wishes
to announce to their many
friends that they will give a
dance in their kail on the even
ing of July 4, 1908.
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Osceola is a
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Roes Welch on west 17th street. Mrs.
Welch will entertain in honor of her
daughter. Thursday afternoon.
Misses Maggie Zing and Alice Bruck
ner of Platte Center, are visiting friends
in the city. They attended the com
mencement exercises at Sf. Francis
academy, which were held Monday
morning.
The Royal Neighbors held a meeting
in their hall on west 11th street Friday
evening. The names of four new mem
bers were added to their roll. The dis
trict deputy. Miss Emms Ferrior of
Lincoln, was present. At the close of
the meeting refreshments were served,
O. & Holdon, father of Mrs. R. S.
Dickinson, died at bis home in Silver
Creek last Friday morning, at the age of
73. Decased bad been sick for several
weeks, aud Mrs. Dickinson has been at
his bedside frequently during his illness,
but was not present when the final sum
mons come.
20 per cent discount one very
thing in our store until July 4.
J. H. Galley.
grocery stores in Mankato.
The various committees appointed to
arrange for the celebration in Columbus
on the Fourth of July are hard at work,
and there will be an effort made to make
the coming anniversary of our national
independence the biggest occasion of the
kind, ever given in this part of the state.
Amongthemany attractions down on the
program are numbered -a balloon ascen
sion, auto parade, free street performance
good mnsic. good speaking, races, base
ball game Central City vs Columbus.
In the eveuiog there will be a costly dis
play of fireworks something out of the
ordinary that will be worth coming many
miles to see. Columbus will be an open
city on the Fourth, and every guest will
be presented with a key with instruc
tions to go ahead and have a good time.
Mr. JohnGreisen of Portland, Oregon,
Miss Agnes and Frank Bruckner and
Miss Maggie Zing of Platte Center, Miss
Sophia Greisen of Humphrey and Miss
Theresa Gluck of Omaha, were present
at the commencement exercises of St.
Francis Academy of which Miss Louise
Wagner was a graduate, and formed a
house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Greisen.
Night entertainments will be an in
novation at the State Fair the week of
August 31st. The management have
contracted for Pain's ''Eruption of
Mount Vesuvius" and "Carnival of Ve
nice," an itnm9nse spectacle which takes
bOO people and thousands of dollars'
worth of fireworks to produce, each per
formance taking two hours to complete.
Besides the great Libarati's Military
Band and Grand Opera Concert Com
pany consisting of CO persons, 18 of whom
are singers of National reputation, the
State Fair at Lincoln, August 31 to
September 4. will have the services of
bands from Hebron, Beatrice, Aurora
and St. Paul. This should assure pat
rons of the Fair plenty of music.
One of the features of the celebration
in Columbus on the Fourth will be the
automobile parade in the evening. Auto
owners from surrounding towns will be
attracted to Columbus on the Fourth,
and it is expected that no less than fifty
gaily decorated machines will take part
in the grand parade.
Postmaster Kramer and County Asses
sor Shell Clark were Lincoln passengers
over the Burlington Tuesday morning,
the former to attend the state meeting of
postmasters and the latter to consult
with the state board of equalization re
garding the railroad values in this
county.
Mrs. R. L. Hayes, who has been a guest
at the home of Dr. E 11. Nauman since
Rev. Hayes went to St. Paul, left Tues
day for that place, accompanied by her
husband, who came down for her.
Teachers' ImttiUte.
On Thursday of the institute the
Platte County Teachers association
elected officers as follows: President,
Prof. H. Raubach of Creston; vice presi
dent, Prof. J. J. Malone of Humphrey:
secretary. Mary Sweeney of Lindsay.
The meetings for the coming year will be
at Monroe, Humphrey and Lindsay.
The total enrollment of the institute
reached seventy-eight, which was more
than was expected under theoouditions.
At the close of the institute the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted by the
teachers:
Whereas. The thirty-first annual ses
sion of the Platte County Teachers' in
stitute has proven decidedly helpful to
the teachers in attendance, therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, the teachers of
Platte county extend our sincere thanks.
First, To the instructors who have so
ably presented their respective subjects
and who have shown such a cordial sym
pathy with the teachers in their efforts
to make this a successful institute.
Second, To our county superintendent,
who has shown himself to be thorough
ly competent for the duties of the office
to which he has lately been elected.
Third, To all those who have in various
ways contributed to our entertainment.
Fourth. To the school board who have
bo generously allowed us the use of the
high school building and to the janitor,
who has rendered such efficient service
in keeping the building cool and com
fortable. Fifth, To the people of Columbus for
their kind hospitality in opening their
homes to the visiting teacher.
Stewart Kennedy of St. Edward, was
visiting friends in this city a few days
last week.
C. M. Meiman of Manhattan, Kansas, :
was the guest of Miss Gertrude Jaeggi "
several days last week.-
Last Thursday Judge Ratterman per-
rmed the marriage ceremony' fVHo
Crystal Theater.
Eleventh Street.
Open Every Evening at 8:00 o'clock Sharp
The best moving pictures ever shown in the city
Musical program exceptionally fine If you have not at
tended tne show, come tonight
Real estate business called J. G. Price
to Albion last Monday.
Attorney Wm. Cornelius was transact
ing business in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Whitmoyer and daughter,
Miss Florence, have issued invitations
for a fivtj o'clock tei Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Julius Rudat, who lives on a
farm five miles touth west of the city, will
entertain a number of her lady friends
Thursday. The gnosis will go prepared
for a fishing expedition.
Mrs. Catl Kramer, assisted by her two
daughters, MioH Florence, and Mrs. M.
J. Kelley, entertained a number of lady
friends Tuesday afternoon at five hun
dred. The favor was received by Mrs.
A. D. Becker.
The clerks in the Columbus post office
have organized a branch of the United
National Association of Post Office clerks
and expect their oharter in a short time
Under the present organization L. A.
Raney is acting as secretary.
8. E. Marty received a message from
Gladstone, Wisconsin, stating that his
brother, Henry, had suddenly passed
away. The deceased was a middle aged
man and leaves a wife and seven chil
dren to mourn the loss of a kind and de
voted husband and father. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Marty
was unable to attend.
Dr. Carstenson returned Sunday after
noon from Kansas City, Mo., coining
directly from Leigh. He was accom
panied home by Mrs. Carstenson, the
marriage taking place last Wednesday at
the borne of the bride's parent, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Freligh of Kansas Oity Mr.
Carstenson has many friends who will
welcome him and his bride to their new
home.
formed
ward A. Harris of Rising .Cityanof Ger
trude A. Marker of Omeola ' r
Mr. aud Mrs. J. Jenson. and little son
Gdorgieof Omaha will arrive in this city
Thursday for a short visit with Mrs.
Jenspn's mother, Mrs. .Schneider. v
Miss Louis Marty leaves this evening
for Ohicago, where she will spend the
summer visiting relatives. Before re
turning she will also visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Rose Walker entertained the
graduates of St. Francis Academy Mon
day evening. The tables were decora
ted in laveudar and white, Ihe class col
ors, and daiuty refreshments were ser
ved.
The board of supervisors completed
their work as a board of equalization last
week and adjourned. The work this
year, has . been -heavier than ever before,
and while there are a ..good.. many
changes, the boat d is .wall -satisfied with
their work.
The name of the Merz Hotel has been
changed to Pacific Hotel. Forty-five
nice cool rooms. Electric light and
bath. Ra'es $1.00 and $1.25 per day.
Special rates by wtek. Open day and
night. Try it? One block south of U. P.
depot. Harry Musselman, proprietor? !;-
Perry Loshbaugh is making some im
provements on his residence' property on
north Olive street, putting in two dormer
windows, one on the north and one on
the south, thus making an up-stairs
with three extra rooms. The window
make quite a difference in the looks of
tbo residence.
J-
Realizing the urgent necessity of more
room in the Columbus post offioe, the
treasury department, which has charge
of the construction of the new building,
employed R.L.R esiter to make a prelim
inary orvay of the ground and fnrnish
photographs, also ascertain what kind of
soil was to be dealt with in laying the t
foundation. As soon as Mr. Ros-siter'sj
report is considered by the department,
steps will be taken to draw up plans and !
specifications and prepare to advertise'
forbids.
Chairman Schure of the board of super- ,
visors crrae down Tuesday to sign up the
warrants for the bills allowed at the last
session of the board. He reported a very
heavy rain in bis locality Tuesday morn
intr and said the- bottom lands between
Colnmbus and Phtte Center had a good
deal of water standiog on them.
Omaha parties are making arrange-"
ments to open a skating rink in the
double store building west of the Jour
nal office on Eleventh street. Electric
fans will be installed and every effort
made to make the rink a place of enjoy
ment to all patrons. Friday aftf rnoono
will be set apirt exclusively for ladies.
George Enrich Groteluschen, nine
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Uenry Grot
eluschen, died Monday evening at hid
home, northeas'. of Columbus, after an
illneof thirteen days, death being due
to peritonitis. Deceased was born on the
home farm in Colfax county. April 9,
189. and resided there until nis death.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
morning at the Lake creek Lutheran
church, beinrfutimluctedby Key. Denin-
ger.
-. i. iH'
' tiity or .
Underwear
T V'
iL
lt5W.'.J
it
W V
UNION SUITS '"
We hav the agency for the
famous M unking Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market Prices in men's
from $1.50 to $-150. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 75c, $1 and $125.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splendid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in price
from 60c to $2 50 a garment. Buy
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
fit
si '