T."""- T t? '
"Vs."
;"'ijr
' V
" . n-" s- Sjc "
'-P'!T--"- -TJy-" --
4
if
Land For Sale!
270 ACRES, PINE IMPROVED FARM
100 acres under cultivation, 70 acres pasture, 100 acres
hay land. All fenced. Good buildings.
EIGHTY ACRES
eight miles south of Leigh. All fenced, running water
and fair builnings.
300 ACRES
five miles from county seat on Shell Creek, 200 acres
under cultivation. No buildings. Can all be cultivated
and will make an ideal farm.
These farms are all in Chlfax County. Write or call on
T. COLES, Schuyler, Neb.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
KILVKlt CHEEK.
From tho Sand.
Hiss Carrie Reeder came up from Co
lumbus Wednesday to visit with friends
and relatives for a few days.
Herman and Maggie Schuster are re
ported to be the parents of a boy whose
birth occurred last Sunday. August 1G,
in Polk county.
STKOMHRUIUI.
from the New.
T. I. Anderson took advantage of the
time and came to town Monday to do
some buying. He reports that hog
cholera is pretty thick around him, al
though his own hogs are, as yet, immune.
Mrs. C. C. McCune, of Polk started
this week for a trip to the Pacific coast
to visit her mother at Seattle. She goes
from here to Portland, then returning
over the Northern Pacific, she stops at
Seattle, and other places, returning by
the way of Billings. She also will stop
to ste friends at Edgment, and then run
to Denver for a visit from whence she
returns home.
ST. KDWAKD.
From the Advance.
Ceo. E. Willard of Goluuibss was a
business visitor to St. Edward this week.
Miss Maude Hinman returned home
today from a visit to Miss Margaret
Willard at Columbus.
- Miss Florence Jennings arrived Mon
day from Lincoln on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. 1. N. Jennings.
Mre. J. T. Phillips and granddaughter
' " Miss Uertie Phillips of Columbus, are
spending the week with Mr. and Mre.
Shel Clark.
Mrs. Nels Hasselbalch left Monday for
Omaha on a few days' visit with relatives.
From Omaha she will continue her jour
ney to Kansas.
BEIiliWOOD.
IVom tlindnzotto.
Mrs. John Meysenburg or the valley,
neurit. Mary's Catholic church, was
.stricken with apoplexy the latter part of
last week and for a time her recovery
was doubtful; but we are glad to be able
to state that she is now much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burt and little
eon of Lincoln visited at Bellwood Mon
day evening and Tuesday with the Gaz
ette family. From Bellwood they went
to Columbus to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John liosserman. Mr. Burt is a brother
to Mrs. Bossennan and Mrs. Bosserman
is sister to Mrs. McGaflin.
If a manays his debts promptly his
creditors are apt to give him credit for
being honest. They do not ask any
questionsastb how he got his money.
But there is such a thing as robbing
Peter to pay Paul and the fact that a
man pays his debts is only one side of
the question. He is entitled to credit
for doing that of course. There is some
merit in paying what you owe, but it is
at most only a half tone pictuie of a
man's character. The dark side may
be dark indeed. The unseen side may
spoil the picture of a dull face. If he
grinds and oppresses other and exhorts
the money with which he pays his debts
he is not even an honest man. We have
to look all around a man to see whether
he is honest or not.
i"""""'""""-," " T
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods
Kyj-TATiT.Ti; GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
GENOA.
From the Times.
Miss Lizzie Green returned home
Tuesday from a visit with friends in
OolumbiiB.
Byron Compton returned Wednesday
morning from Lawton, Oklahoma, where
he went three weeks ago to visit his un
cle. Joe Coffin has been prevailed upon to
act as drum major of the Genoa Concert
band, and made his first public appear
ance Thursday when the band went to
Monroe to furnish music for the frater
nal picnic Saturday evening, at the
band concert. Drum Major Coffin will
sing one of the Indian songs he learned
in his boyhood days.
Nels Larson, so it is reported, has re
ceived a letter from his son Charlie noti
fying him of bis marriage to a young
lady living near Brule City, South Dak
ota. The parents of the girl opposed
the union. But as usual love laughs at
parental opposition, and one night
Charlie saddled a couple of mules he
had been breaking the gumbo prairie
with on his farm near Pukwana and
eloped with his girl to Chamberlain
where the knot was tied The young
couple are now in the south on their
honeymoon trip, but expeot to come to
Genoa and run Nel's farm if he and his
wife spend next summer in Sweden, as
now planned.
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Noniwreil.
Mrs. Wm. Loub, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Loub and Miss Alice Logan spent Hun
day in Columbus, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Costsllo.
Miss Louise Ormsby departed yester
day for New York City, after a vacation
visit of three weeks here with her par
ents. She has an engagements with
Sousa's band as soloist and is compelled
to get back to New York. Later in the
season she will make a tour with the
Thomas orchestra, of Chicago, and be
sides that she has several other import
ant dates, which taken altogether prom
ise to make this a very busy year for her.
Lightening caused two thousand dol
lars worth of damage for W. D. Marsh
at the Aher farm Friday night. During
the storm, which came up about nine
o'clock, a bolt of lightning struck the
big barn, 51x56 feet, and by the time Mr.
Marsh and his hired hand could get out
doors the whole building was in flames.
Four head of horses and the same num
af cows were in the barn and they were
all burned, though one horse was got out
with difficulty, but not until it had been
burned so badly that it had to be killed.
P. C. Jensen's implement shop was
fired Sunday evening about ten o'clock,
but the timely arrival of the fire laddies
prevented serious damage to the build
ing or stock. The blaze evidently start
ed from a basket of shaving saturated
with coal oil which had been' placed in
corner of the rear part of the building.
The fire bug entered through a window
which he had broken. The fire was dis
covered by Boy Clark, who happened to
be in his father's feed store across the
street and he immediately gave the alarm.
But small damage was done by fire.
Columbus.
7-
OHKOK.
From the Bepablioaa.
Saturday night lightning struck a
stack of grain on Mm Thomas Jone'a
farm, now rented by John Cherry, and
burned it up.
Dr. W. W. Frank returned Thursday
from Torrington, Wyo, and Dr. and
Mrs. Thompson leave Friday (today) for
Beemer, Nebr.. their new home.
M. L. Brace's family arrived Thnrs
day from Omaha, HI., and and he has
rented the W. E. Cole residence in the
west part of town, and is movinginto it.
There are two more grocery stores in
town. Chas. Kelly having added grocer
ies to his meatmarkettand Orry Preston
is putting in a stock in connection with
his short order and ioe cream parlor.
John Hughes and family will soon
move to Lincoln, Neb., and their son
Dewey will occupy their farm. They
will be missed by their neighbors and
friends, as the family is held in high es
teem by all who know them.
Earnest Hoare has rented his land to
John Brunn, who lives on route No. 2,
and will retire from farming. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoare have worked hard and well
deserve their rest. They haveiot de
cided as yet where they will locate.
Last Friday night, during the storm,
lightning struck the residence owned by
Dave Williams and occupied by M. E.
Fuller. The bolt entered near a win
dow and tore off the plastering, throw
ing it over the two boys, who were sleep
ing, but no damage resulted.
Miss May Hayes, formerly of Monroe,
but now of Columbus and W. L. Miller,
a Union Pacific fireman and son of Park
Miller of Columbus, were married in
Fremont Wednesday of this week. They
will make their home in Columbus,
where the groom is employed.
The new cement walks at the school
yard are being put in this week, and they
will add much to the appearance of the
property. It is understood that a cross
ing will be pnt in to connect them with
the walks south, which will also be ce
ment, as Mr. Sutton has let the contract
for walks along his residence property.
In a few years the wooden walks from
the depot to the school grounds will be
replaced with cement. '
At a meeting of the village board last
Friday evening the bids for the con
struction of the water work wereopend.
The meeting lasted until after midnight
and resulted in awarding the contract to
the Katz-Orag Construction company of
Omaha for $6,500. This includes the in
stalling of all machinery and everything
except the wells, hose and hose carts.
Eugene Bacon will put down the wells,
the price being $375. but they are to be
six inch wells and over fifty feet apart
and equipped with the latest improved
brass points, which are quite expensive.
The representative of the construction
company stated that it would require
about sixty days to secure the material
and the system would be ready to turn
over to the village about December 1.
There was some talk of substituting
wrought iron mains for oast iron pipe
will be laid. The first plans proposed
eleven blocks of mains, but in order to
be within the appropriation it was cut
down to ten. A hose cart was also
purchased and 350 feet of hose, but the
amount of hose will soon be increased to
at least 500 feet. The town board have
had a good deal to contend with in this
matter, but they are earnestly endeavor
ing to see that the village gets their
money's worth.
ALBION.
From the News.
O. B. Mills moved his household goods
up from Columbus this week. His fam
ily came up Tuesday.
The articles of incorporations of the
Albion Alfalfa Meal company were filed
last week. The capital, stock of the
company is $15,000, of whioh $9,000 is
subscribed at the start. The purpose of
the company is to manufacture alfalfa
meal, handle all kinds of produce used
in feeding stock and to buy and sell
live stock.
Monday evening Mrs. MoRae was dri
ving alone near the Catholic church
when an approaching automobile fright
ened her horse, and in attempting to
turn around to avoid it, a too sharp turn
overturned the buggy, and threw the
horse to the ground. Mrs. McBae was
thrown to the ground dislocating her
f shoulder and bruising her quite severely.
Passers-by secured the horse before it
could struggle to its feet, and after
righting things, it was found very little
damage was done to the rig.
From the Argus.
Clara Ilohl returned from her outing
in Wyoming. Friday of last week. She
talks like she never had so good a time
before riding, driving and going some
where every day. She came home just
a few days when she left to visit her
grandma, north of Fremont, till school
begins.
Deputy Sheriff Dawson of Lancaster
county, was in the city Friday of last
week, with a warrant for Dr. Burma.
It seems that his number on an auto
down in Lincoln, ran down and killed
some parties. As the doctor is not here
and has not been for three weeks, and
his auto has been safely stored in the
garrage here, there is some mistake
about the matter.
We are assured that the marriage of
George Logan to Miss Daisy Cash is a
fact. The wedding occurred at the
home of the bride in Geneva. Saturday
morning, Milton and Manly, brothers of
the groom, attending the wedding. They
left at once for Lincoln, where Mr. Logan
is employed. Owing to the poor health
of the bride they will not attempt house
keeping, but will take rooms for a abort
time.
First-class printing . done at the Jour
nal osaoa.
Clilrwi
Sectional
Book Case
Fresh stock
just received
HENRI GASS
219-21-23 West Eleventh St.
TRY THI8 ORANGE CUSTARD.
Confection That Will Be Appreciated
on a Hot Day.
A delightful dessert, called orange
custard, is made by taking the juice
of a sweet orange and half the rind,
which has been boiled until tender.
After It has cooled and has been beat
en fine in a mortar, a tea
spoonful of brandy should be added
with the orange juice, half a cup
or more of granulated sugar and
the yolks of four eggs. Into this
mixture is poured two cups of boiled
cream or rich milk, and the whole
beaten until the custard is cold; then
it should be poured into custard cups,
with a bit of preserved orange placed
on the top of each cup, and served at
once or set away to cool.
Butter and orange juice is prepared
by mixing the juice of three sweetened
oranges with as many teaspoonfuls of
rose water, then adding the well-beaten
yolks of six eggs, the whites of four
and two cupfuls of powdered sugar.
The mixture should be stirred over a
slow fire till it thickens, then a table
spoonful of butter should be poured
into a dessert dish and set away to
cool.
Iceland Can Support 1,000,000.
Prof. Thoroddson, who was depu
tized by the king of Denmark to study
the economic resources of Iceland, re
ports that the island will be able to
provide food and living for a million
people in future, instead of scarcely
79,000 as now.
A Shakespearean Jolly.
He That elusive nttle curl of
yours, darling, is so mean it always re
mind! 'me of a character in Shakes
peare. She (shyly) How is that?
He Because it Is such a shy lock.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will enre
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at once, acta as a poul
tice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail fOc and
11.00. Williams' MTg. Co Props., Cleveland. O.
fitter the Theater
STEP INTO THE
Beer Garden
And Enjoy
A Cool Glass of Beer
An orderly place ev
ery thing neat and clean.
We strive to please our
patrons with the best of
service.
W. L. BOETTCHER
ELEVENTH STREET.
All Kinds of
Fan Implements
Clover Leaf and
Success Manure
Spreaders
Recognized as the
leading Spreaders on
the market today
More corn on the same
acreage by using the
Deere planter. It is
always ready for either
hilling or drilling;
bring in
your
tools and implements to be
sharpened and repaired now.
It will save you time when
spring opens up. We keep
only the latest and best in
buggies and carriages
Our horseshoes stick and
. don't lame your horse
try them
koufc Sohreiber
plaits enma
FromtfaaSisBaL
A bright baby boy arritad Tuesday
evening at tba home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Garrig of Oohunbna.
lira. Olaranoa Garrard was a guest at
theihome of her brother, T. F.Lyncb, the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Tom Pioson arrived, home Sun-4
day from Golumbua, where she had been
kiting for several days.
Mrs. Joe Liebig and Wm. Labsnz, of
St. Anthony, and Mr. Nick Adasay from
near Columbus left Monday for a short
recuperation at Das Moines, Iowa.
Miss Louise Wagner came up from
Columbus last Friday and while here
was a guest of Miss Agnes Bruokner.
She returned home Monday evening.
Miss Birdie Rhody of the Postville
neighborhood went to Columbus Tues
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Cady,
who is a patient at St Mary's hospital
Mrs. Joe Shaffer and son Francis came
down from Humphrey Friday for a brief
visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carrig,
going from here to Columbus for a few
days.
Chas. Podraza, a son of Paul Podraza,
left his father's home over two weeks
ago for parts unknown, his parents so
far have been unable to locate him or
learn anything about his whereabouts.
The outlook for a heavy crop of corn
is very flattering. We have had plenty
of rain in the past two or three weeks,
the weather has been of the "growing"
kind and corn never responded faster.
Nothing but an unseasonable frost can
head off a fine crop now.
Patrick Foley died at his homeyester
(Thursday) afternoon. Mr. Foley has
been ailing for some time with a com
plication of troubles, snd while his de
mise was somewhat sudden, it was not
unexpected. The funeral was held from
St. Joseph's church (Saturday) at 10
o'clock a. m.
We are reliably informed that the son
of Dick Jones, who had his ankle out in
a mowing machine a few weeks ago and
was taken to the hospital at Columbus,
has progressed so fsr towards recovery
that he will be permitted to return home
the latter part of this week. It is ex
pected that in a short time his ankle will
be entirely cured, with no stiffness or
lameness.
About a dozen of the ladies composing
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran
church in the Carsten Peterson neigh
borhood, came to town last Thursday
afternoon and surprised Mrs. Lew Hoare
by calling on her in a bunch, it being
her birthday anniversary. They brought
plenty of good things to eat, which were
spread on the lawn, and they proceeded
to spend an enjoyable afternoon.
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
Miss Lizzie Sneehan of Columbus was
in town Monday, the guest of the Con-don-Ottis
families.
Louie Schroeder, jr., of Columbus was
in town the first of the week calling on
friends and relatives.
A two and a half year old daughter of
John Meloher, northwest of town, died
lsst Friday evening from the effects of
fiy killer poison. The little one was
discovered playing with the cans con
taining the poison and was quite drowsy.
His paients as soon as they discovered
what had been done, did what they could
and sent to a neighbor to call Dr.
Metz. He soon arrived and done all
that could be done without avail as she
passed away the same evening.
Thomas Ottis, one of the earliest set
tlers of this neighborhood, died Monday
morning, Aug. 17, at bis home in this
city at 3:30 o'clock after a protracted ill
ness of nine months. In November last
year Mr. Ottis had the misfortune to
fall a victim to a severe stroke of paraly
sis which rendered him speechless and
practically helpless. But notwithstand
ing this great misfortune whioh came
over him he was always able to look on
the bright side of everything and ex
tract a great deal of enjoyment from
life as time went by. A few days ago an
old trouble, whioh has bothered him for
a number of years and for which he
submitted to two operations during the
last two or three years, reappeared and
as he was not strong enough to with
stand another operation, it was known
by his friends and relatives that he
could not live long and all they could
do was to make the few remaining days
as comfortable and pleasant for him as
possible. He breathed his last peaceful
ly surrounded by members of his fam
ily, fortified with the sacraments, bless
ings and prayers of his church, strong
in the Christain faith which has ever
been the chief motive of bis life.
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.
Electric Lighted Throughout.
This superbly appointed first-class
train running daily to Denver via the
Union Pacific, and equipped with Buffet
Observation Sleeping Car, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Free reclining Chair
Cars, Dynamo Baggage Car, and Dining
Car (meals a la carte), k all electric
lighted throughout. All sleeping car
passengers have access to the observa
tion parlor both in the Parlor Oars and
the Sleeping Cars without extra charge.
For reservations on tbk and other Union
Pacific trains inquire of E. G. Brown,
Agent.
Estray Notice.
Taken up at my place, one mile east
of Columbus, four weeks ago, one bay
pony, with white bind feet. Owner will,
please call and prove property, pay char
ges and take it way.
Alubt Srzxett.
EC.
Metal
COLUMBUS, NEB.
TiiE PICNIC LUNCH
REALLY THE STAR FEATURE OF
DAY'S OUTING.
Proper Arrangement and Packing of
Food Neceasary If One Would
Have the Feast Tempting
and Palatable.
Too much luggage spoils the picnic,
and yet the little feast is the star
feature of the day. How, then, to car
ry enough to eat, and at the same
time have it look tempting?
There is a hamper made of light
weight wicker and yet strong enough
to stand the wear of many outings in
the woods.
A telescope shape is easy to handle
and its size can be regulated to fit
the contents so readily that the wom
an who thinks ahead and of the par
ty's return is sure to choose this style
Instead of the square or oblong hamp
er made after the fashion of the Eng
lish tea basket.
Straw cases for bottles, cups and
glasses are superior in many ways to
leather ones. The. lighter covering
may not wear so well as the others,
but it looks much cooler. Hamper
fittings can be bought separately and
tucked away in a plain basket, and if
well packed no danger of breakage
need be feared.
Wooden plates are really much
more picnicky than china. If sand
wiches and cakes are placed on plates
when the basket is being arranged
and each one is wrapped first in a nap
kin wrung out in Ice water, then in
baker's or parafflne paper the food
will be kept perfectly fresh, and it
can be placed at once on the picnic
table when the time for luncheon has
arrived. Lettuce leaves that have been
packed loosely in a linen bag thor
oughly dampened with ice water will
help to give the luncheon table a
fresh, cool and inviting air and they
can be used to garnish the plates of
WANTED
urnrn n excellent Doaition. salary
or commission for Columbus and vi
cinity. State age, former occupation
and give reference. Address LOCK
BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb.
COLUMBUS
We invite all who desire choice
steak, and the very beat cuts of
all other meats to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish and
oysters in Beason,
S. E. MARTY & CO
Telephone No. 1. - Columbus, Neb.
UNION PACIFIC
TINE TIILE
I'lWCDa
tti-iMi
WEST BOUND.
No. 11 2:41 a m
No. IS 11:10 am
No.l 11:24 am
No. 9 11:48 am
No. 7 3:24 pm
No. 15 622 pm
No. 3 650 pm
No. 5 7:18 pm
No. 59 7:00am
No. 63 5.00 pm
KAST BOUND.
No. 4 6:33 am
No. 12 4:13 am
No.llal2:35d 1:00 pm
No. 6 1:30 pm
No. IS 2;pm
No. 10 3:12 pm
No. 8 6:10 pm
No. 2 6i.'pm
No. 60 5:20 am
No. 64 5:00 am
BRAXCHX8.
NORFOLK.
SPALDING & ALBION.
No. 79 mxd..d 6:00 a in
No. 31 pas ..d 1:30 pm
No. 32 pas ..al2J0pm
No. 70 mxd..a 70 a m
No. 77 mxd. d 6:15 a m
No. 29 pas ..d 7:35 pm
No. 30 pas ..al2:45pm
No. 78 mxd. .a 6:00 pm
Daily except Sunday.
MOTZ:
Noa. t, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains.
Nob. 4, 5, 13 and 14 are local passengers.
Nob. 58 and 59 are local freights.
Nob. 9 and 16 are mail trains only.
No. 14 dne in Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. 6 dne in Omaha 50 p, m.
Mapne
I L
I The right party can I
Bm'
IT
MARKET
Old Books
Rebound
In fact, for anything in the book
binding line bring your work to
Journal
Phone 160
Cement Bltek and Artifi
cial Stone. Estimate Fur
nished on Foundations
GBM&NT WORK AND CON
CRETE CONSTRUCTION
cold meats and salads, -rnrs is an ex
cellent way to carry green salads, and
if the dressing is made just before
starting and carried In a bottle, or the
ingredients packed so that the dress
ing can be mixed by the salad expert
while the luncheon is being spread
out, the salad will be fresh and crisp.
Tiny cones of salt and pepper, one
packet for each member of the par
ty, are easier to carry and much less
trouble than to take along a set of
shakers.
There are such perfect ways now
of carrying hot or cold liquids and
keeping them at their original temper
ature that few picnic parties bother
with making tea or coffee at the
grounds. A basket that Is well packed
with edibles which have been properly
chilled before starting seldom gets
warm and mussy if It Is handled care
fully and kept out of the sun. Plates
and cups can be kept on the ice for a
while before they are tucked away in
the hamper and they will stay cold for
some time.
Tinned and bottled foods are best
taken In small lots so that they can be
opened as needed and the empty
boxes or bottles thrown away at once.
Having a number of things in this way
does away with passing the food from
one end of the table or luncheon cloth
to the other. Paper napkins are good
enough for the average outdoor func
tion of this kind. They should, how
ever, be supplied in quantities so that
they may be used for covering the
plates, for wiping off dust and for
cleaning the dishes after the meal is
over.
Man Must Think to Live.
The decay of any real power of
thinking Is an adequate explanation
of a deal of the early mortality of
prosperous middle life. The business
man of 40 is often content to live In
the mere practice, as a matter ol
habit, of what he has acquired. He
eats and drinks too much, and the
higher brain centers waste for want'ol
exercise. He dies from stupidity;
there is nothing left to keep kin
alive. London Lancet.
Aw .JU t..
BRUCE WEBB
AUCTIONEER
Creates, Neb.
Dates can be made at the
Journal Office
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A solid roadbed is es
sential. Visibility &
Speed in the Under
wood (Tabnlator) type
writer are supported
by perfectly balanced
construction.
IMtrwttd Typewriter
Cmpaiiy
1617 Faraam St.
Omaha
Office
IMF MfSS
Wk flY rlBBBBBBBBBBlSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBDLlBBBBBBBBBr I
iJflfrH3asnA
M YgrafaTalfllNlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBSBSMX