Nebraska Newspapers

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Ste.'BB
iKsrzaa
Elrra
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar..
Alum-phosphate powders are aoadc wkk kink mineral acids
and mast be avoided.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
CIjAKKS.
From the Enterprise.
Mrs. G. H. Campbell, of Colambas,
visited in this city over Sunday, the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Morse.
O. S. People and Miss Mabel Knight
both of this city were married at Omaha
last Saturday. A host of friends and as
sociates here wish for the couple long
years of happiness.
CBESTON.
From tlm Statesman.
Miss Hazle Studley came up from Co
lumbus on Wednesday toepend Thanks
giving at home.
Grandpa Kilmer got mixed up in a
runaway the first of the week. He was
taking home a couple of disc cultivators
which they had borrowed from . T.
Graham in the summer. The noise of
the disc scared the team causing them to
run away, throwing Mr. Kilmer to the
ground, the wheel of one of the discs
striking him on the head cutting a gash
in his scalp and otherwise bruising him:
The team ran some distance when they
struck a telephone pole and was held
captive until Mr. lioeely, who happened
along the road, caught them.
ST. KDWABD
From the Advance.
Miss Woosley of Columbus is spend
ing the week in St. Edward as aguest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor.
Prof, and Mrs. I. H. Britell and family
of Columbus are spending a few days at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. BritelL
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kenyon of Colum
bns are spending the week in St. Edward
guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. 0. Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Willard and
daughter, Miss Marguerite, arrived from
Columbus to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hinman.
D. E. Bailey of Colambas is spending
the week in St. Edward in the interest
of the Geneva nursery. Mr. Bailey
lived on Plum Creek and his business
visits to St. Edward are the occassion of
many pleasant visits with old-time
friends.
BEIiliWOOD.
From the Gazette.
Miss Kate Burkey and the Gazette
typo took in the sights around Colum
bus Monday. .
Miss Anna Taddekin of Bellwood and
Mr. Louis Kosso of the tableland south
of Bellwood were united in marriage
at Colambas. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taddekin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hofrichter came
into Bellwood Saturday evening and are
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
KSESfflQH
soIutelyj
PURE
OYAL
tuuKima
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
visiting with their old friends in Alex
this week. On Monday in company with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nanekes they visited
at ColumbuB.
"Any woman who decorates herself in
a way to shut off the view of those sitting
behind her, commits a theft a theft not
tolerated in the theatre and a theft which
Christian consideration ought to render
impossible in the sanctuary." So sayeth
Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkharst of New
York.
GENOA.
From the Times.
David, aged 9. son of J. B. Anderson,
was thrown from his pony last Thursday
and had his left arm broken.
X. W. Preston, who delivered an
address at a Bryan rally here daring the
campaign, has been selected by Congressman-elect
Latta to act as his private se
cretary. Sapt. Davis of the Indian School gave
the pupils, a dinner on Thanksgiving Day
that will long be remembered by all who
gathered around the tables. Scores of
turkeys, barrels of cranberries, hundreds
of pies and other good things were served.
The village board metJMonday evening
and accepted the electric light plant
from Contractor John Early. The ex
pert electrician who inspected the plant
pronounced it one of the best in the state
and said it could not be duplicated for
less than $15,000. The plant cost the
village about $10,000.
SILVER CREEK.
From the Sand
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis and son
Charley of Schuyler came up Thanks
giving eve, for a visit. Mr. Dayis is a
brother of the editor of Sand and in
years gone by has been a newspaper man
himself.
While returning from Columbus, A.
Evans's team took fright when one of
the tugs became unhooked and upset
the buggy. Mr. Evans was dragged over
the dashboard and braised some bat
Mrs. Evans was not hurt.
Thomas M. Pethiok, probably the old
est citizen of Silver Creek, died last Sun
day morning. Mr. Pethick came to Sil
ver Creek in 1887 and started in the drug
business, and has continued it ever since.
He was a good pharmacist, honest and
coscientious in all his dealings, and has
always held the respect of his fellow
men the beat that any man can do. He
was a soldier in the civil war. He was
enlisted in Co. A. 42d Illinois Inf in
August 1861 and served 4 years, 3 mon
ths and 7 days, always faithful to bis
country and holding; a record of patri
otism that .was bis greatest pride to the
day of his death.
Columbus.
I Momos.
from the Repnhlieaa.
I Mr. and Mrs F. K Strothrrof Oolnm-
bos wen Thanksgiving frnrst of Mr. aid
Mrs. W. T. birotlier.
Jese B. HolIiDRshead of Chicago ar
rived I'hureday for a abort visit with bia
parents. Mr aodMra. Win. HoUiags
bead.
Mr. and Mrs. D P. Slaytnn and tvo
b8of Axtell, Nrb, arrivml Wfilneeriay
evening and will ppond 'I'hitnkeitiviug
with Mr. Slayton's rant her and sister.
Mr I. C. Mann.
Myotic Lodge N. 321. L O. 0 P , held
tbeir semi annual election of officer
Tuesday evening, the following being
chosen: John Clayburn, noble grand;
F A. Rad, vice grand; C O.Hart, se
cretary; L. Franklin, treasurer; board of
trnateMP, W. W. Frank, three yean, H.
t J. Hill, two yean, Chaa. Potter, one year.
They will be installed the first week in
January. ,.
Saturday night will practically see the
water works completed, and the contrac
tors hope to have the water turned in by
that time. This week the laying of the
mains has been completed, notwith
standing the delay of a few days.' The
-big tank has been unloaded and the en
gine placed in position, and the remain
der of the work on the building will be
completed. The contractors have been
doing a good job and no doubt when the
test is made everyone will be mora than
pleased with the plant.
Mond.iy evening a meeting waa held
at the town hall .for the purpose of or
ganizing a fire company, aa the new
water system will be turned over to the
village about the first of December.
John Reed acted as chairman and W.
W. Frank, secretary. Twelve members
were enrolled, aa follows: John Read,
D. H. Gipe. W. W. Frank, H. J. Hill, a
O. Hart, J. T. Smith, Chaa. Christner,
Thomas Smith. F. A. Read, Dave Wil
liams, Lin Riley and Frank Kelley. The
following offioera were elected: John
Read, president; D. H. Gipe, vice presi
dent; W. W. Frank, secretary; J. T.
Smith, assistant secretary; H. J. Hill,
treasurer; Chaa. Chriatner, chief; O. O.
Hart, assistant chief. Another meeting
will be held December 14, at wbioh the
annual election of officers will be held.
The second Monday in each month will
be the regular meeting night, and by
laws have been adopted, subject to the
approval of the village board.
There was an unusual circumstance
happened at the school building Tues
day morning when 8. C. Terry called
on the teacher of the intermediate de
partment and requested to see a whip
she had in her possesion, and after ex
amining it asked if she did not also have
a ruler. 8he replied ahe did and hand
ed it to him upon bis request. When he
had both the whip and ruler be walked
away, intimating that be would take care
of them. The above are the facta in the
case, but they have a meaning that men
aoea our schools. A private citizen has
gone to a school teacher at the publio
school and taken property belonging to
her, and the tsking of that property ser
ves notiee on the scholars thatthe teach
er's authority is at ah end. Mr. Terry
is a member of the school board but in
this act he did -not have the least bit of
authority from that body to justify the
act. Why he selected this teacher to
take the whip and ruler frotu, is not un
derstood at present, aa no complaints
against her have bean filed with the
board. This act. it not promptly repud
iated, will mean that all discipline in
that particular room, and eventually the
whole school, will be at an end. Suffice
it is to aay that the affair will' not pass
unnoticed, as the board has called a
special meeting to consider it, for the
coming Saturday, at which time the
county superintendent will meet with
them and advise them in the matter.
Mr. Terry still has the property belong
ing to the teacher; Miss Collins, and has
not returned it. It is to-be regretted,
for the good of the schools, that this af
fair happened, but it is the duty oftbe
board to see that tesrbers receive tbeir
orders from that body, and not tolerate
any outside interference.
FLATTK CKTTM
From the Signal.
Miss Anna Oass came up from Colum
bia Wednesday evening to be a guest of
Mrs. C M. Oruenther for a few days.
Cards have been received announcing
the coming marriage of Prof.- O. O. Car
ey to an Oklahoma City lady. Mr. Car
er was principal of our publio schools a
few years ago.
Uncle Dan Wilson, whose illness was
reported a few weeks ago aad who la tak
ing treatment at SL Mary's hospital in
Columbus, is still confined to his bed
with little hope for complete recovery.
Mrs. J. J. Regan haa received word
from Deer Lodge. Montana, that her
brother,JamesO,Keefe,hal been elect
ed sheriff of that county at the recent
election, by a handsome majority. Mr.
O'Keefeforsaerly resided here and haa
many warm friends at this place who
will be pleased to leara of his election.
Miss Tesaie Regan met with quite a
serious accident last -Friday. She waa
in the set of lifting a boiler of hot water
from the stove whea om of the handles
came off, and the contents of boiler was
spilled on, her feet, scaldiag them so
badly that the servioes of a physician was
called to dress them. 8he ia progress
ing towards recover ia -a- satisfactory
manner.
John Kipp. who has been afflicted
with inflammatory rhesmatiasa for near
ly three weeks, waaooBM'derably isspro
ved the fore part 'of last week eaomgh
so that ha waa able te get out doors.
But on Friday he waa again worse, aad
Henry Siaaaa ooaveyed him ia his auto
to 8L Mary hospital at Cofombw,
where he eeelaed to Us bad, ia a
coaditioa
wheat toft her
FUR GOATS
There is nothing
better lor a man
in cold weather
than a- nice fur
coat. My line of
fur and fur lined
coats is better
and larger than
ever. It will pay
you to come and
look at them
F? fi. RUSCHE
Eleventh Street
J. K BADER
Plasterer s Bricklayer
Columbus, Neb,
All Work Guaranteid
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
Miss Mamie Schroeder who waa visit
ing friends and relatives in town for sev
eral days, returned to her home in Col
umbus last Friday.
Mra. John Binder of Omaha and her
little son took tbeir departure Wednesday
after a week's visit here at the home of
the lady's sister, Mrs. Geo. Falmateer.
The two ladies went to Creeton to visit
another sister, and from there Mrs. Bin
der plans to go to Humphrey, Columbus
and Tilden before going home. Howella
Journal.
A few nights ago somebody maliciously
threw bricks through the windows of the
German Baptist church in the south part
of town, breaking a number of the lights.
The. Democrat is authorised to offer a
liberal reward for information leading to
the guilty party or parties. Anybody
who would thus destroy church property
deserves a term of years behind the bars,
and this is what will happen if it is found
oat who did this dastardly work.
The following to the Democrat editor
from A. T. Peters of the department of
animal patbalogy of the State Univer
sity may be of interest to Democrat read
ers: "Knowing that you are interested
in the tuberculosis campaign, we wish to
state that we are now in a position to
test herds of cattle free of charge. We
have been fortunate enough to secure
some assistance from' the government,
the Bureau of Animal Industry having
stationed two veterinarians with the de
partment of Animal Pathology to coop
erate with us in this work. Therefore
any dairyman or farmer wishing to have
his dairy or "breeding stock tested should
send in his name and address to the De
partment of Animal Pathology, Nebras
ka Agricultural Experiment Station, Lin
coln, Nebr.. and state how many headhe
wants tested. Hoping that you can give
this in your valuable paper and thereby
draw attention to the importance of this
work."
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.
Mrs. Mary Porter waa ninety-four
years old last Thursday and in celebra
tion of that event a party was given in
her honor that day at the home of her
son, Wm. Porter in this city.
Many old settlers remember Frank'
Thompson who resided here abou
twenty years ago. He was well known
over this section as an auctioner and be
ing fully .six feet six inches in height he
attracted attention wherever he went.
The following account of his death which
is taken from tbePalouse (Wash.) Be
public, will therefore be read with inter
eat: Thursday evening of last week oc
curred the death of Frank Thompson, at
the home of his son, William Thompson,
on the south hill, of pneumonia and
heart failure. Mr.' Thompson was aged
79 years, 3 months and 11 days. He haa
been failing' for the past six months and
for the past five weeks waa confined to
his bed, death, however, coming unex
pectedly. Mr. Thompson waa one of the
best known meu in. this city, where he'
has made his home for the laat 19 years,
ooming to Palonse from Nebraska.
MDad," aa be waa familiarly known
among his many friends, was a member
of the Major Anderson post of the G. A.
R. and for years has been the color bear
er of that post.
For Sale.
One yearling Polled Shorthorn bull
and two Polled Shorthorn bull calves.
Will he large enough for service next
summer. Albert Stenokr,
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams1 Indian Pile Ointment will care
Blind, Bleeding aad Itching Pile. It absorbs
the tnmors, allays itching at once, acta aa a poal
tioe. gives instant relief. William-.' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the
'private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 60s and
iLflO. Williams' MTg. Co Prop.. Cleveland. O.
COLUMBUS
II
We invito all who desire choioe
teak, and the very best cuts of
all other meata to call at our
market oa Uavsathatreet. We
also haadle ppsJtryaad tab aad
oyatoraJa aaacoa,
S.E.MABTY&CO.
Telepheae Ke.tr Colaha,eh,
CURES CATARRH
& Co, the Dnssjgists Witt
Faralah the Mesttciae Free ia Every
Case Where They .Tail To Cure
Catarrh.
Neglect or paaaiajism we believe is the
greatest enemy the publio have to con
tend with whea applied to (he Idas or re
covery of health Practically" every'
case of conantnptioa might have been
enred if hope had been maintained and
proper treatment had been resorted to
at tbe first symptom of the disease. Un
til the advanced stage, ia reached, con
sumption ia curable. Ontarrh is re
sponsible, we believe, ar every ease -of
consumption. It a about catarrh" we
want to talk to you totlay, incidentally
consumption, since the two are Vb closely
allied". - r
We have a medicine made from the pre
scription of one of tbe most successful
catarrh specialists known. This medi
cine haa a record of 98 per cent of cure,
and we believe it m positively without
an equal. We are "so satisfied that we
are right, that we will supply the medi
cide free in every instance where it is
used according todirections for a reason
able length of time and falls to oure and
give satisfaction in every particular.
We want everyone in Columbus to try
this medioine at our risk. There are no'
conditibnaof formality attached to our
offer. ,We put the user' under no obliga
tion to us whatever. -
The iriedicinV we wabt you to try ia
Rexall Muco-Tone. It is a catarrh re
medy that goes direct to the seat of
trouble. " It is carried by tbe blood to
every part of tbe system. It seeks out
and destroys the germs or parasites
which cause Catarrh. It purifies and
enriches tbe blood, tones up the muco
cells, soothes and heals the tissues that
were ravaged by tbe catarrhal parasite,
and brings about a condition of health
and strength that prevents the genua of
consumption from ever getting a start.
Besides, this, Bexall Mucu-Tone ia a
wonderful appetizer, digestive aid and
flesh, builder. Its good effects are felt
from the very first doscC It is one of tie
largest and most satisfactory selling
medicines that we have ever had any
thing to do. with'. We known so much
of the great good that it has done that
we personally back it up with our re
putation and money, which fact should
be ample guarantee to satisfy anybody.
Bexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes,
6oo and $1.00. We urge"ydu to try it.
Pollock & 06. tbe druggists on the cor
ner. .' WILL. Kuri HcREAFTER.
A Youngster's Outspokenness That
Taught Grandpa a Lesson.
There is a very well-known man In
Brooklyn who is particularly proud
of his grandson, a bright boy of four
years and a few months. But, like
all fond grandpas, he believed teas
ing amusing to the child as well as
to himself and be recently received
the shock he deserved. The little lad
Was-playing industriously with a doll
when the proud grandpa said:
"My! playing with a doll why your
name must "be Susie not Ralph."
No word from the boy, who kept
right on playing- with the doll.
"Susie," said the grandpa, just rush
ing to his fate, "do your like dolls?"
The boy moved perceptibly, but
clung to the doll.
"Dear little Susie you used to be
a boy."
The boy lifted his head Indignant
ly and with deep pathos, said: "Grand
pa, I hate to tell' you so, but you're a
d fool."
Great was the-consternation of the
grandfather and' amazement of the
mother, who tragically ordered the boy
to bis. room, while-she called atten
tion to the tears "that rolled down her
cheeks at such, a fearful- offense. Fi
nally she told the little fellow that he
might be forgiven if- he begged his
grandpa's pardon. But the boy be
lieved his grandpa the, offender and
said ao. His mother sternly read him
a lesson against profanity, and espe
cially about disrespect- to grandpar
ents. The little fellow was touched,
and going over to his grandpa said,
compromlslngly :
"I am sorry I called you a d
fool but if I cannot call you a fool
can I call -you a lemon?"
Hereafter grandpa will call Ralph
by his right name. Brooklyn Eagle.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
-- & ,v -.. . n
Know all men by these Present:
That we. Leander Gerrard. Ole T. Roes, Gas
B. Speiee and H 8. EUioU,-do hereby associate
oaraelves together for the parpooe of forming
and becumiag a corporation in th State of Ne
braska for the trananqtioa of tbe business hsre
inafter described. ..
" V The name 'of the corporation shall be the
Emergency. Coupler Company. The principal
place oT transacting its bnsiness shall be fn the
city of Coltmbos, conaty of Platte 'and state of
Nebraska.,
2. The nature of the bustaess to be transacted
by 'said corporation shall be the manufacture
and sale of Emergency Car Couplers and .other
mecbanicaT devices lad the arqaiaition by par
chafe or otherwise of aay Teal estate or -other
property necessary or convenient in the trans
action of said baslneka.
3. .The authorised capital stock of said cor
poration shall beSMnaOD. in shares of $100
each to be subscribed and paid for before the
commencement of the corporate basineu . .
4. The existence of ..this corporation shall
commence on the 1st day of December. 1MB, and
continae dafinglkesevto of, SO years.
5. The basiness .of. said corporation shall be
conducted by a Board of Directors not less than
three aad not:mor' than-five in number, to be
elected by the stockholders.. Ha'ch election, to
take' place at each time and he condacted in
sock' manner ;as 'ahaU.be prescribed by the by
laws of the corporation. " '
8. The oaaom of said corporation shall baa
President, Vies President. Secretary and Trees,
arar, who shall be chosen by the Foani of Direc
tors aad who shall hold Ihmr'offices for the
period of'oae-year'aad imsil their -successors
shall be geetad aad qualify ' '"
. 7. The highest amoaat of indebtednes to
which the gsMetwpornrion shall at any one time
seMsct itself nhaU tint exceed two-thirds of its
paidnpeapitalstortV73
8..Taemaaaer,of hotdtmg nMeUagaof.atook
holderi for the porpose of electing officers and
the method oTcohoHirtheTlnWs of the
corporation shall be as adopted by the board of
directors.
In witness whereof the andemgaed have here-
anto set their
r of. NoTem-
her, 1908.
Lkahdxb Ggaaaan,
OIXT.JfOKS.
Goa B. Bpsxck. .
H. & Elliott. '
State of Nebraska, 1
Platte ooaaty. tm
On this47tn day ef-NoTember. 1908, before
a J. C Echols, a Notnrr Public dnir commis.
stoned aad qwaliaed in aad for said county, per- i
aonalbr appeared the shore named Leander fir-'
rard.TloB. Gas B. Speiee and H.S.Elli-!
ott. whn-am ntsaeMalhr known torn to .be the'
identical persons whoa 'names an naked to the.
above arttcleawB nananrtaareto. aad they sever-
iaatrameat to be their
sal the date, aforesaid.
w -
SJUL
J. a. EcaoLa,
$f & TO
College Chap
Young men, College
Men especially, demand
the very latest style in
clothes.
It is for them that
Brandegee, Rincaid &
Co. designed the College
Chap Suit. Every de
tail, every line, has style,
the dashing kind of
style that is only seen in
modern
CLOTHES
The materials were
selected by men who
dictate fashions to the
world. They are ultra
fashionable a little
more than modern. It will be very much worth your
while. The prices are modest.
We are agents for
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear
GREISEN
Japan's Woman's University.
The Woman's, university, founded in
Japan in 1900 by Jinzo Naruse, now
has nearly 200 pupils, and over 100
teachers a-e employed. There are
several American and English teach
ers. Agricultural and domestic science
are taught, along with other things
considered necessary for a woman's
education. The pupils must work,
laundering their own clothes after ap
proved methods, cooking and doing
other practical work.
Congestion in New York City.
When horse cars took the place of
stages In New -York city it was
thought that congestion in travel
would be avoided, but it wasn't. Then
it was said a cable road would help
relieve it and elevated trains would
surely accomplish the purpose. Still
the congestion continued. Then sub
way trains were brought Into use, and
the congestion is worse to-day than
ever before. The city grows faster
than the means of transoortation.
wanted!
I
The right party can
secure an excellent position, salary
or commission for Colombo" and vi
cinity. State age, former occupation
and give reference. Address LOCK
BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb.
BRUCE WEBB
AUCTIONEER
Creates, Una.
Dates can be made at the
Journal Office
,.-
UNION PACIFIC
TINE TIILE
WXST BOUICD.
No. 11 2.37 a m
No. IS 11:10am
No.1 11:22 am
No. 9 11:46 am
No. 7 3:19 pm
No. 15 020 pm
No. S ........ 6:10 pm
No. 5 7:15 pm
No. M 7:00 am
No. 63 Sfllpm
AST BOUTO.
No. 4 6.06 am
No. 12 Iduam
No.l4al2:33d 1:00 pm
0. 6 2:18 pm
No. 16 2:32 pm
No. 10 3:12 pm
No. 8 6:14 pm
No. 2 7:15 pm
No. 60 520am
No. 64 500am
BBAirCHIS.
HoarOLK.
8PALDI5Q ALBION.
No. 79 mxd..d 6:00 a m
No. 91 pas ..d 1:30 pm
No. 32 pas ..al2-30pm
No. 80 mxd..a 7d00 p m
No.77mxd. d 630 am
No. 29 pas ..d 7:25 pm
No. SO pas ..al2:45pm
No. 78 mxd..a 60 pm
Daily except Sunday.
hot:
Noa. 1. 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains.
Nos. 4. 5,13 and 14 are local passengers.
Noev58 and 59 are local freights.
Nos. 9 and la are mail trains only.
No 14 doe in Omaha 4:45 j.m.
No. 6 doe in Omaha 5:00 p. m."
MflwErsl 1
Old Books
Rebound
In tact, for anything in the book
binding line bring- your work to
15he
Journal Office
Phdne 160
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Room Without Noise.
For many" physical researches a per
fectly noiseless room is a desideratuat
If such could be devised it would open
out new possibilities of research. "At
the University of Utrccht'the problem
has been apparently successful!
solved by the room designed' by
Zwaarderuaker.
Electromagnetic Cranes.
Electromagnetic cranes have proves
the most efficient and economical de
vices known 'for handling rails, kegs
of nails and bolts and other heavy,
pieces of iron and steel. Electromag
nets are now made to lift 25.0W
pounds with ease.
Tobacco Growing in Ireland.
Tobacco was successfully grown un
der government supervision in Ireland
last year; but as the crop has if of yet
been marketed, the fnaacial result
will not be known for some time.
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Standard
Typewriter
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A solid roadbed is es
sential. Visibility &
Speed in the JJnder
wood (Tabulator) type
writer are supported
by perfectly balanced
construction.
UritmM Typewriter
Cmpaiy
1617 Farnam St.
Omaha
BROS
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