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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1004; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
i
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 29.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,927.
v-
rftHHimm wtwut
20c to $10;
a week saved amounts
to a handy sum before
one realizes it Series
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Mr
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OF THE
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Columbus Land, Loan $
Mi ' e
& Building Ass'n
S
Begins Nov. 6. Start to J
save now you will 5
mi never regret it.
St . HoGkcnberger, Sec'u 2
Mi
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Hope, top 4 40 to $4 50
xnifiuiiiiiiiiimimHiiiiiiHiiuiJimimjti
2
MANY YEARS AGO. g
BiMiiiiiiiinniiiiJiiiiimiiiniiMtuHiiiN
Files of The Journal, Oct. 21, 1874.
Mr. Henry Loseke is making a kiln of
75,000 brick. About 12,000 of them
froze the other night. He intends to
build a large dwelling boose in the
spring.
Mrs. Cynthia Parsons, living near Co
lumbus, baa during the past bay harvest
assisted in cutting and stacking over one
hundred tons of hay, doing most of the
mowing herself.
Thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty are consumed annually in Nebraska
by pru'rie fires. It seems to us that
many of the fires originate in criminal
carelessness. Fires of ten originate from
the smoker's pipe and the hunters' gun
wads. Smokers and hunters should
never permit a fire to originate in this
way. Certainly the exercise of a little
care in such cases by putting oat the fire
in your pipes instead of scattering it in
the dry grass to ignite and destroy your
neighbor's property would be the best
course to pursue to avoid a dangerous
and fearful fire. Surely it would not
give the hunter a great deal of trouble
to extinguish the fire on his gun wads
when first ignited and if he is not willing
to do so, then he shonld use such wad
ding as will not ignite by the discharge
of a gun. There is uow a disposition
among our citizens to hold parties res
ponsible for setting out fires, and to
respond in heavy damages for the loss of
property on one hand will be as trouble
some as the losses on the other by the
fires.
J. G. Becber, who has been confined
to his house for the past month, was re
ported as quite low the first of the week,
and at present his condition is unchang
ed. Editor Kinder of the Biene goes to
Omaha Sunday where he will deliver
one of three addresses on the occasion
of the dedication of the German home in
that city.
Governor Sheldon will speak in Schuy
ler on Monday, October 26, at 2 p. m.
If the weather is pleasant he will speak
in the Arnold park, otherwise in the
Janecek opera house.
John Schram of Seattle was here from
last Friday until Tuesday of this week
visiting relatives and renewing acquaint
ances. Mr. Schram is interested in poli
tics in his home state and is this year
the democratic candidate for state trea
surer of Washington.
Helen Ballou, nee Taylor, wife of W.
G. Ballou, died at South Danbury, N. H.
October 14, 1908. She was the daughter
of Rev. L. C. Taylor, a Cumberland
' Presbyterian minister. Mrs. Ballou was
born in Mississippi and moved with the
family to Waxabatchie, Texas. Sbe will
be remembered in Columbus as Helen
Taylor, who taught music for a number
of years. She was married to W. G.
Ballou at Schuyler eleven years ago and
moved to New Hampshire six years ago.
Her body was brought to tbis city Mon
day and buried in the Columbus ceme
tery, short services being held at the
grave.
An E-Z Dust Pan With
Your First Order
THE BEST is alone good enough for
our customers. We have been in this
business in Columbus for many
years and have learned by exper
ience many points in the coal trade
which make it possible for us to serve
you better, cheaper aud more satis
factorily than anybody else. Special
prices now.
L. W. WMVER & SON
MarnMS and 6aal
ABf k B kB
A telegram announcing the death of
Charles E. Morse at Wenatchee, Wash
ington, on Thursday of last week", came
as a shock to the relatives and his many
friends in tbis city. A day or two pre
vious a letter had been received from
their daughter saying that they would
leave Tuesday of last week for this city.
No particulars have been obtainable, and
all that is known is that be had been in
poor health for the last year. Charles
E. Morse was born in New York, Sept.
6, 1839. After going to the California
gold fields he located in Platte couny in
1862, taking up a homestead south of the
river, where he lived until 1873. On
December 24. 1868, he was married to
Alphonsine North, sister of J. E. and L.
H. North of tbis city, the wedding being
a double one, S. E. Cusbing and Eliza
beth North being married at the same
time. Six children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Morse, four of whom, Charles jr.,
Elsie. May and Zura were at the family
home. During 1867-8 Mr. Morse was
with Major Frank North's Pawnee
scouts, being a captain of a company.
In 1873 Mr. Morse and L. II. North built
what is now the Ernst & Brock livery
stable and continued to run it until 1876,
when he bought out Mr. North and later
traded it to O. L. Baker for a farm north
of the city. In 1902 the family moved
to Wenatchee. Washington, which has
since been their home, they living in the
city and owning a fruit farm seven miles
out. A telegram received Monday stat
ed that the body of Mr. Morse and also
of 8. E. Cushing, who died about (wo
years ago, would be brought to Colum
bus for burial, and arrive on the Bur
lington Wednesday evening. The funeral
will be held Thursday. Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Cushing will probably accompany
the remains.
The attention of our readers is called
to the two constitutional amendments
which will appear upon the official bal
lots on election day. One of these
amendments will permit the investment
of our permanent school fund in Ne
braska school precinct and municipal
bonds and thus avoid the necessity of
sending the money out of the state for
investment as we have been compelled
to do in the past. The other will bring
about a long needed reorganization of
our Supreme Court by substituting four
additional judges for the six commission
ers now constituting apart of that court.
The commissioner, system. is wrong in
principal and'very unsatisfactory to all
parties, including the Commissioners
themselves. ThesyBtemis a makeshift,
but it will have to be continued until
tbe court is enlarged, as it is utterly
impossible for three judges to do the
work. Recognizing tbe necessity for
these two changes in our constitution
all of the political parties gave both
amendments their unqualified endorse
ment at the primaries. In order, how
ever, to insure their adoption at the com
ing election every voter should be care
ful to vote for both amendments.
In compliment to her husband, Mrs.
L. W. Snow invited the active members
of tbe Lebanon Masonic lodge to their
home Thursday evening. The guests
assembled at the Clother hotel, where at
a given hour they repaired to the Snow
residence. Mr. Snow bad been detained
at his book store until that hour. The
occasion was a complete surprise to him,
and upon his arrival at home the guests
were invited into tbe dining-room, where
Mrs. Snow, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Echols,
Mrs. Geo. A. Scott and Mrs. C. S. Raney
served a four-course luncheon. The
tables were beautifully decorated in ferns
and pink roses, lighted candles were also
used in the table decorations. J. O.
Echols acted as toastmaster, and in
troduced for amusement the follow
ing brothers: I. H. Britell, C L. Dickey,
Dr. J. E, Paul, Geo. A. Scott, Dan Echols,
J. D. Stires and L. W. Snow. In re
sponse to the toasts, G. W. Phillips re
sponded for the hostess. The remaining
part of the evening was spent in discus
sing many popular topics of the day, and
at a late hour the guests departed feel
ing very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Snow
for their generous hospitality.
David R. Cohen and his assistant.
Lincoln's leading eyesight specialists,
will be here Saturday, October 31, one
day only, at the Thurston hotel. David
R. Cohen needs no introduction as be is
known all over the west for his wonder
ful success. Owing to the great number
demanding his services bis time is lim
ited, and it is his request that all those
having eye troubles call as early as pos
sible. Examination and consultation
free, and a perfect fit is guaranteed in
each case or money refunded. All len
ses are ground at David R. Cohen's ex
clusive optical store, which is the finest
in the United States, and where people
come from all over tbe west for his ser
vices Remember tbe date and also that
David R. Cohen will make Columbus
each month hereafter.
Columbus refused to vote .bonds for
either a sewer or park Tuesday of this
week. Both propositions were defeated
in every ward but the Fourth. The
heaviest opposition came from the First
and Second wards, where only thirty
votes were cast for the sewer and 837
against it. The park bonds fared about
the same, the majority against them in
the whole city being 226 and against the
sewer 211.
The condition of County -Clerk Graf.
who was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday, is improved, and his many
friends bop for his sarly recovery.
UP TO
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.
G. R. Prieb, painting and paper
hanging.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Clover leaf manure spreader. Louis
Schreiber.
For storage room, enquire of tbe
Columbus Hide Co.
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank building.
Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar
ians. Both phones 212.
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jn,office "new Colum
bus State Bank building.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenn,
Wednesday Oct. 14th, a baby boy.
Mrs. Harry Lohr was an Omaha visitor
Friday, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Schuster went to Silver
Creek for a short visit with relatives.
A. M. Mahaffey went to Fnllerton
Monday, where he was called on business.
Mrs. Edgar Nay of Omaha, is a guest
at the home of Miss Emma Neumarker.
John Jennings of Fremont, was calling
on Columbus friends Monday between
trains.
Henrv Barienbruch of the Boheet
neighborhood was a Columbus visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. George Thomas was the guest of
Schuyler relatives and friends a few days
last week.
Miss Nell Evans has gone to Norfolk
for a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. G.
A. Young.
Edward Loseke, living north of Col
umbus, was a Sunday visitor at Charles
Wurdeman'a
Judge Ratterman is this week receiv
ings visit from his cousin, Rev. Angelus
Bill of Chicago.
Wanted Everybody that wears glass
es to investigate the Health Bay lenses.
Ed. J. Niewohner.
Mr. and Mrs. C.Kenoyer are the proud
parents of a baby boy, who arrived at
their home Oct. 14th.
Mrs. Louie Lachriit and son were the
guests of relatives at Humphrey and
Norfolk several days last week.
Miss Mazie Magill, who has been work
ing for the Monroe Republican the last
week, returned to her home Saturday.
Miss Margaret Becber was called
home from Omaha last Wednesday, on
account of tbe serious illness of her
father.
Stock of Clothing and "Furnishing
Goods, worth $4,000 to $5,000, for sale or
trade for farm land. Box 404, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. 8mith of St. Ed
ward were in tbe city a few day last week.
They intend to move to Columbus in tbe
near future.
Albert Becker has gone to Indiana,
where he will meet Mrs. Becker, who has
been visiting in that state, will return in
about two weeks.
William Thomas returned Saturday
evening from Galveston. Texas, where
he went several weeks ago to look after
his land interests.
Smoke Victoria, five cent cigar, and
White Seal, ten cent cigar, both Colum
bus made goods. They are the best
brands offered in tbis eity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts have pur
chased the residence recently erected by
Elliott, Speice & Company on West
Thirteenth street and will soon occupy
the same.
John Stovicek has resigned hie posi
tion with L. F. Phillipps. and after a
short vacation in a fishing and hunting
trip, will take his former place with
Henry Gaes.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
flHZRl
. Hi.
North Theatre
"Under
Southern
Skies"
Will be the Next
Attraction
A Beautiful South-
4
ern Play
Thursday, Oct. 22
Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1.M.
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Ireland.
Dr. D.T. Martrn resilience phone. Bell 42, 1 ml.
42. Dr. C. D. Evan residence phone. Bell, black
62, Itid. 286, Dr. G. A. Ireland residence phone
Bell, red 22, Ind. 22. Office phone. Bell 19, Ind.
19. Office west side of city park.
Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
95.
Deering corn picker and husker. L.
Schreiber.
The Misses Fanny Gieger and Carrie
Merz visited friends in St. Edward a
few days last week.
Miss Anna Boettcher, who has been
visiting relatives at Genoa, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Wurdeman and children I
of Leigh are visitors at tbe home of
Charles Wurdeman.
Eugene Miessler, who is attending the
German college at Seward, was tbe guest
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Miessler,
over Sunday.
Mrs. M.J. Kelleyof Chicago, is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kramer. She will remain in the city
during the winter.
Oscar Hagel returned to his home in
this city last Wednesday from Grand
Island, where he has been working for
the past several months.
Mrs. Nell Ryan is expected to return
soon from California, where sbe went a
few months ago in hopes of benefiting
her health wnich is much improved.
For Sale
Four room house
large lot Locat
ed on the outskirts
of the city. A bar
gain .......
ELLIOTT, SPEICE
AND 60.
Just before six o'clock last Saturday
evening James Murry, who 'Ms employed
on the new T. B. Hord elevator, fell a
diatauce of forty-three feet, breaking
and splintering his right leg so that am
putation may be necessary, and getting
several outs on the head. Murry waslpoae
working on the cribbing in the bins and
was preparing to descend to theground.
He stepped or rather jumped from one
scaffold to another, and it broke, letting
him fall to the bottom. The same scaf
fold had held five men during tbe day
and Murry must have struck a weak
spot The injured man was taken to the
hospital and every effort will be made to
save the injured member. Murry has
been in this city since the building com
menced and is considered a very steady
workman.
Considering the storm, a very good
wowd greeted Senator Burkett at. the
North theatre Monday night: J He was
ntroduced to the audience by M. D.
Karr, and as this wss the Senator's first
speech in this city, his talk was listened
co with much interest. He discussed the
issues from a republican standpoint, and
aid that tbe one paramount' issue the
republicans kept in the foreground was
the welfare and happiness of the eighty
million people in this country. Bank
deposits were of more importance than
the guarantee, and that under demo
cratic administrations there were very
few depositors to guarantee.
Mis. Edward Clark and son Herbert
left the city Monday for McLean county,
North Dakota, where Herbert will attend
to probate matters in connection with
the land left by his brother Harry. Mrs.
Clark will go on to Edmunton, Canada,
to look after business matters there, and
will return by way of Portland, at which
place she will visit her son Tom, whom
she has not seen for twenty-three .years.
M. F. Mielenz, for the the past two
years assistant cashier of the First
National bank, departed Saturday after
noon for Wahoo, where be will meet Mrs.
Mielenz, who has been the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beaton
for some time. - Mr. and Mrs. Mielenz
will, soon leave for New Mexico or Ari
zona in hopes of benefiting Mrs. Mielenz
health.
Ed Fitzpatrick, who has been the guest
of Columbus relatives and friends for
the past few weeks has gone to Peoria,
Illinois, where he will enter a watch fac
tory. For the past few years - he has
held a position of postmaster in tbe
Panama canal zone, bnt having recently
resigned this position has decided to go
to Peoria and learn the jeweler's trade.
Mrs. P. J. Hart, assisted by Mrs. M.
C. Keating and Mrs. .1. J. Sullivan, en
tertained a number of friends both Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week to one
o'clock luncheons. After luncheon, five
hundred was played, Mrs. Jacob Greisen
winning the prize Wednesday afternoon,
and Mrs. J. T. Burke winning a similar
favor Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Carstenpon and Hyland have de
cided to change the location of their
veterinary barn as previously stated to
the vacant lots on Eleventh and Kummer
streets. Work of constructing the build
ing has already been commenced, and if
the weather i at all favorable it will not
be long until the building will be ready
for their occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luckey have re
turned from a three weeks visit at Erie.
Pennsylvania, and while in that oity
were the guests of the former's sister,
whom he had not seen for forty-one
years. This wss a happy meeting and
one that will long be remembered by
both Mr. Luckey and his sister.
"T" of the Golvmbns Land,
Loan & Building AflgociatioR
begins a or. t, iuu. men are
not apt to gave too much. Bet
ter take stock now. H. Hock
enberger Secretary.
Members of the German Lutheran
church and neighboring churches of the
same denomination, tendered Rev. Miess
ler a reception and bauquet last Sun
day, in honor of the twenty-five ytars
he has spent in tbe ministry. On Sept.
30th, 1887, Rev. Miessler was installed
into ministry by Rev. A. Hofins, now of
Pierce, Nebraska, and who had the pleas
ure of attending the festivities. The
out of town ministers who assisted in
the services, which were held in North
theatre, both morning and evening, were
Rev. C. H. Becker of Seward, Rev. A.
Hofins of Pierce, Bey. Holm of Grand
Prairie, Rev. A. Dinniger of Loseke
Creek and Rev. Rex of Platte Center.
During all these years Rev. Miessler bas
been pastor of tbe German Lutheran
church of this city. He also had a
charge at Platte Center, but on account
of the rapid growth of the church the
members decided to engage a permanent
minister, who took charge of same two
years ago, but up to this time Rev. Miess
ler bad charge of tbe two churches.
ine banquet and reception was Held in
the Cover building en Eleventh street.
Both dinner and supper were served in
this building and over a thousand people
partojkot the feast tbe ladies of the
church had so nicely prepared for the
occasion. From there the guests were
escorted to the North theatre where
church services were held. At the close
of the .days entertainment Rev. Miessler
was presented with some silver us a re
membrance of the occasion.
Superintendent Conn issued invita
tions to all persons who were interested
in the welfare of the public schools and
especially to the parents who have chil
dren attending High school, to meet in
the assembly room of the High school
building, Friday afternoon for the pur-
of discussing topics of special
I mutual interest to the patrons,
pupils
and teachers, and iu response to the
invitation many persons responded.
Several topics were discussed, but much
stress was placed upon the subject of
tobacco using by the minor. It has been
reported to tbe teachers and members of
tbe school board that tbe boys, not only
in the High school, bnt in the interme
diate grades as well, are freely indulging
in the use of tobacco, and steps are being
taken to stop this habit. Professor
Britell wished to impress this faat upon
the minds of the parents in hopes that
they would lend their aid in helping to
check: this great hinderanceT especially
among the small boys, which is not only
bad for the school, but if continued will
in time injure the health of the user.
The committee having in charge the
opening week of the new Y. M. C A.
building have not as yet decided on the
date, which will be either the first or sec
ond week in November. They are plan
ning for a big celebration which will be
gin Sunday, last through tbeentire week,
and including the following Sunday.
mere will be praise meetings and re
ceptions, and Y. M. C. A. speakers of
note will be brought in from outside the
city and also the state. The committee
will ask the best local talent of the city
to assist during the opening week. In
tbe meantime the building is being com
pleted as rapidly as possible, and tbe
rooms in the dormitory are being rented
to young men of tbe city and at present
it looks as though they would all be
taken by the time the building is thrown
open to the public Tbe general secre
tary now makes his headquarters at the
Duuaing, and answers all inquiries re
garding the workings of the association,
membership and the renting of the
rooms.
Instead of occupying a frame building
with hia new meat market, M. C. Cassin
will have a brick structure. His location
will be in tbe same place on Thirteenth
street, west of G. Launer's saloon, and
the present frame building will be torn
out and brick ends built, tbe present
briok walls being used as sides. This ar
rangement was completed Tuesday, and
workmen are now tearing out the
old building. It was the original inten
tion to build a brick front, but Mr. Cas
sin much preferred a brick building, and
through his efforts the change was made.
When the building is completed he in
tends to install, among other things, an
ice machine, and do away with using
ice during the summer. Since the in
junction case was settled he has been
getting his yards in readiness to take
care of his stock and also a bouse for
slaughtering.
Two Platte county men were fortunate
enough to secure numbers less than one
hundred in the Tripp county, South
Dakota, land drawing Monday of this
week. John Foster of Creeton drew
number 46 and F. J. Chatfieldof Colum
bus drew number 82. These will entitle
them to some of the beet claims to ty
had and they are indeed quite fortunate
The first envelope drawn was that of
May A. Heeler of Kennebec, S. D. A
large number of Columbus and Platte
county residents registered for these
claims and are still anxiously watching
to see it they will be included in the
next one hundred.
o
Palmer's dry and steam cleaning works
does all kinds of cleaning, dyeing and
repairing of ladles' and gent's clothing.
We reline and alter ladies' coats and
jackets, put in new sleeve lining, velvet
collars and new buttons. We repair
worn skirts, put on new braid and waist
bands. We also d ry clean rags, curtains
and tapestry. Furs cleaned and relined.
We make buttons to order from your
own goods. .1218 Platte St. Both phones.
KRESO!
THE
BEST DIP
FOR
LIVE STOCK
One Gallon Makes 72
Gallons of U. S.
Government
Dip.
t
Best Disinfectant fftr tM V
PRICE, $1.25 PER GAL
POLLOCK & CO.
Tbe Druggist oa the Corner
Columbus, Nebraska
Mr. Fox of Omaha, arrived in tbe city
last week, and while here will be tbe
guest of bis daughter, Mrs. C. M. Keating.
Mrs. Henry Boardmatm of Ambberat.
Neb., is tbe guest of August Kruegtr
und family, and will remain in the city
several weeks. ,,
Just ask to be shown the difference be
tween the Health Ray glass and any
other glass. You'll be surprised. Ed.
J. Niewohner.
Dr. Johnson of Schuyler, wss in the
city Sunday, and while here called npoa
John Cover and family, who foraserly
lived in Schuyler.
J. O. Poet and family arrived last Sat
urday from Gutrie, Okla.. to attend the
Post anniversary at tbe home of A.M.
Post, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jornwell of Owatosaa,
Minnesota, were the guests of Rev. and
Vfra. D. W. Dibble last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Jornwell are the parents of Mrs.
Dibble.
The John F. Siems property
for sale by Becher, Hoekenhei
ger & Chambers. A f rst-class
property at a:very reasonable
figure.
Mrs. Jas. Salmon and daughter. Miss
Daisy of Portland, .Ore., where guests at
the home of Mrs. A. W. 'Clark Saaday.
They were enroute to Omaha where they
will make there home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Colton, who were
guests of the former's son, B. F. Colton.
a rew days last week, returned to their
home in Kearney Sunday. Mrs. Colton
also visited relatives in Omaha.
J. J. Moackler, manager of Swift &
Company, returned from Fremont Thurs
day, where he was called on account of
the death of his father, whose funeral
occurred Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. D. Logan of Albion, was the
guest of Columbus relatives a few days
last week. She was on her way to Lin
coln where sbe was called by tbe illness
of her daughter-in law, Mrs. M. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker have re
turned from Clarinda, Iowa, and Omaha,
where they have been visiting, relatives
and friends for the past week. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker are preparing to move to
Omaha in the near future.
E. E. Williams left-last week for Mar
celine, Missouri, to superintend tbe
placing of an expensive monument at
the grave of Miss M. M. Helwig. The
monument was shipped from this city
and he was sent to look after it.
Mr?. Frank Kenyon returned Saturday
afternoon from Deadwood. South Dako
ta, where she went a few days ago to at
tend a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of tbe Order of Railway Conductors,
which was held in that city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Vore of South
Omaha arrived last Saturday for a short
visit at tbe home of Mrs Yore's stater,
Mrs. G.M. Hall. They went to Monroe
the first of the week for ar short stay
with Mrs. Vore's brother. A. E Matson
and family.
Mrs. Maud Jane Lake, who has been a
patient at the hospital for the past year
and h half, passed away Friday, death
resulting from paralysis Funeral servi
ces were held Saturday, Rev. Ross, pas
tor of tbe Methodist church officating.
Burial was made in the Columbus cesae-"
tery.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famous' Munsing Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market Prices in men'a
from $1.60 to $4.50. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 75c, 91 and $1.35.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splenaid line ready for yomr in
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to $2 50 a garment. Bay
early while tbe sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
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