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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906. ..,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1909.
THIRTY-NINTH TEAR. NUMBER 40.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,938.
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I CHAMBERS J
COLTJMBUS KAXKRf .
Bogs, top WOO to $5 45
I
3
MAKT TEAMS AGO.
Files of The Journal Jan. 6. 1875.
On Monday morning there were ob
servable here two very bright mock
ubs about five degrees east and west of
the sun. These were the brightest ever
witnessed.
W learn that W. E,o Anaibal pro
poea to build a flouring nail at Osceo
la, to be run by stsasz and wind power,
if he can obtain sufficient encourage
ment from the citizens of Polk county.
We also learn that the citizens hare
pledged themselves for $1,000, $300 be
ing asked of them. The mill is to cost
tlS,000.
M . Johnson, Esp of Bishop Hill, 111.,
arrived here last' Tuesday to distribute
donations of corn meal and beans under
the instructions of the good people of
his township; one-third was to go to
Platte county and two thirds to Polk
county. Mr. Johnson is evidently a
gentleman of intelligence and refinement
end the trust confided to him will be
properly disposed of. v ,
. A letter was shown us from the post
master at Pine Bluffs, Wis., to the post
master at Stearns Prairie, stating that it
was rumored at the former place that
Indians bad killed somebody near the
latter place. How such a rumor could
possibly originate, we know not. This
county is comparatively thickly settled,
there are but few Indians now in this
region, and those that are here are per
fectly peaceable and well-intentioned.
Marriage Licenses.
Ben F. Beetem, Central City 23
Lucy G. Everett, Central City 25
Henry W. Nichols, Omaha 34
Ellen Dickinson, Wood River 90
Edward J. Hassman, Lindsay. 98
Anna F.Schmid, Humphrey 28
Ben F. Stdel, 8t. Paul 21
Anna M. Hardger. Columbus 15
Geo. Wittier. Humphrey 29
Mollie Oik, Cornlea 17
Fred J.Kraff, Lindsay 84
Anna Borer. St. Bernard 19
Fred C Wilbelm, Lindsay 27
Anna E. Jostee, Lindsay 23
Oharle M. Newton. Aztell, Neb 24
Mary E Fitzgerald, Columbus 94
Route No. 1.
Herman Lutz is visiting Walter Reider
during the holidays.
Miss Came Reider was the guest of
8ilver Creek friends last week.
Miss Ella Aherns and Gus Asche of
Leigh attended the danoe at EmilBe
hren's Saturday evening.
Prof. Walter Reese and Miss Bertha
. Groteleusehen attended the partv at
Adolph GroteleusebeeVlast Sunday
evening.
Now is the time to get
your Signs
We do
Artistic
Sign Writing
Latest 1908 Fall Styles of
Wall Paper
KAVANAUGH
&BETTERTON
The first annual at home by the social
committee of the T. M. C. A. at their
building New Years night, and was at
tended by almost six hundred guests.
The affair was in charge of the social
committee, the chairman being Dr. N.
Matzen. The lobby and main floor were
in charge of Messrs. Bert J. Galley and
L. A. Carnahan, and they were assisted
in the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Stires, Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boyd. The punch
bowl was presided over by the Misses
Bucher, Gray, Lubker, Galley, Echols
and WoMley, and the music was render
ed by Miss Pohl and Messrs. Clark and
Boettcber. The dormitory floor was in
charge of Frank E. Wells and the
program consisted of vocal solos by Mrs.
M. G. Bower and Miss Weeks, instru
mental solos by Miss Fricke, and read
ing from Riley by Mrs. D. Burr Jones.
For the music on tbis floor the Foster
Bros. Piano company furnished a very
ine instrument. The gymnasium was
under the supervision of Messrs. O. N
Olseen and O. H. Walters, and consisted
of some very good work on the horizon
tal bars by Messrs. Ernest Gassman and
F. C. Laurie. In addition to this there
was a rope climbing contest, potato race,
wheel-barrow race and a pie eating con
test by the younger boys. Both the
program in the gymnasium and on the
dormitory floor were given twice in
order that all might have an opportunity
of enjoying them. In the basement
Messrs Lee Rollin and Ed Ragatz were
the obliging gentlemen who were re
sponsible for that portion of the build
ing. 8wimming exhibitions in the pool
were given during the evening by a
number of the association swimmers.
In the contests and match games in the
game room, E. G. Brown won the bil
liard match with L. W. Weaver second.
In the pool gameSohmocker and Wilson
won two out of three fifty point games
from Slater and Babcock, and Graf and
Sohofield won from Friedhof and Dick
inson. In the match bowling game the
clerks won from the High school by a
score of 2169 to 1940, the highest in
dividual .score being 494.
The Columbus ladies who went to
Norfolk last Thursday to attend the
house party given by Mrs. G. A. Young
of that city over New Years, were
Mesdamee E. H. Chambers, 0. D. Evans,
CA. Allenburger. P. J. Hart, H. A.
Clarke and H. B. Robinson. The fol
io ring afternoon the visiting ladies were
entertained at a mnsicale and the same
evening the hostess gave a dance in
honor of her guests. All of the guests,
except M jsdames Pollock and Evans,
returned home Saturday, and Messrs.
Pollock and Evans went to Norfolk Sat
urday, where they were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Young over Sunday. The fol
lowing from the Norfolk News tells of a
olever joke played on the party by one
of the ladies on the way to Norfolk:
Mrs. H. B. Robinson of Columbus
played the stellar role in a clever farce
which completely "took in" a half dozen
Columbus ladies enroute to Norfolk
New Year's eve. Mrs. Robinson tele
phoned the ladies, who bad planned
coming to a house party, given by Mrs
Young at the hospital, tbat she was un
able at the last moment to come. Her
friends came without her. At the station
the Platte county sheriff placed an in
sane woman on the train. She was
heavily veiled and quite demented. The
sheriff placed the patient in custody of
the conductor, asked him to see that she
did not get off the train before reaching
Norfolk, and to place ber in a cab. At
each station the woman made a bee-line
for the door and tried to leave the train.
The house party ladies were frightened
at her. At tbe destination in Norfolk the
conductor placed the patient in a cab
bound for the hospital. The other six
ladies got into the same cab, by chance.
At the door of tbe hospital tbe woman
threw off her veil and gave her friends
the laugh.
Monday of this week firee were started
under tbe boilers at the new electric
light plant, and Tuesday tbe engines
were started and tried out. The engines
are by far the largest in the city and
their combined capacity is 600 horse
power. They are automatic in many
ways and their oiling devices required
twenty-five gallons of lubricating oil to
fill them the first time. The work of
cutting over from the old to the new
plant will be started this week, and as
soon aa everything is running smoothly
the new plant will be given tbe load.
There are quite a number of power users
connected up already, the largest being
the new Hord elevator. In a short
time the Columbus Cream Company will
also get their power from tbe plant,
when their new motors are installed.
This institution will require about seventy-five
horse power, the same as the
Hord elevator.
The extreme cold weathor of Tuesday
prevented many from attending the
opening session of tbe Farmers' Insti
tute, which is being held in the Y. M.
GL A. building. The program for the
afternoon, with the exception of Miss
Kaufman's talk on When to Cook and
How to Cook," was postponed until
later The evening session was given up
on account of the weather. Those in
charge of the building saw to it that
everything was arranged for the com
fort and convenience of those in attend-
i aaoe, aau mmj were suo given rree
(of the building.
Dm. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
Fur mitts at cost at F. H. Ruscbe's.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barbae kiosk.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
95.
First-class printing done at the Jour
nal office.
See tbe Columbus Hide Co. before yon
sell your iron and junk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J2. Adams arrived
Wednesday from Denver.
Born, Monday Dec. 98, '06, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Stoll, a baby boy.
Crushed rock salt for hides, and for
stock. Columbus Hide Co.
Secretary D. Burr Jones of tbe Y. M.
C. A. was in Omaha on business Wednes
day. Misslna West of Albion, was tbe
guest of Columbus friends several days
last week.
Mrs. W. D. Benson has returned from
a several days' visit with friends at
Fullerton.
Miss Stella Becherwasthe guest of
Genoa relatives and friends several days
last week.
Miss Minnie Glur went to Genoa
Monday where she will work on the
Times for a week.
Misses Clara Bloedorn and Emma
Hoppea were guests of Grand Island
friends New Year's.
J. E. Nichol of Omaha arrived here
Wednesday to visit relatives and attend
to business matters.
Miss Pearl Faulk, who has been in
Omaha for some time, has returned to
her home in this city.
Found, a lady's belt. Owner may
have same by calling at the Journal
office and paying for this notice.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roseiicrans, who reside in east Colum
bus, is very ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carter of Norfolk
are guests at the home of Mrs. Garter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Plath.
A, M. Mahaffey, who has been visiting
relatives in North Platte for the past
two weeks, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. G. M. Douglas and daughter
Ethel returned Monday from Olarks,
where they went last week for a short
vfrnt with friends 4.
H. N. Levine has moved his store from
the building purchased by August Mere
to the building owned by the Krug
Brewing company.
Miss Grace Curtis will, arrive from
Chicago tbe latter part of this week to
spend tbe winter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Curtis.
Dr. C. H. Campbell, eye. nose and
throat specialist. Successor to Dr.
Luescben. Glasses properly fitted.
Office 1215 Olive street
Miss Clara Shiperright, who has been
tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kummer
fur the past few days, returned to her
home in Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Westoott and
children have returned from Greston,
where they were several days visiting
with relatives and friends.
Smoke Victoria, five cent cigar, and
White Seal, ten cent cigar, both Colum
bus made goods. They are the beet
brands offered in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelley left Sun
day for their home in Chicago. Mrs.
Eelley's mother, Mrs. Carl Kramer, ac
companied them as far as Omaha.
Mr. Manning, employed by the B. k
M. railroad company, departed last
Wednesday for Cheyenne, where he
spent New Year's with home folks.
Dr. F. H. Morrow, physican and sur
geon, office in the new Luescben build
ing, one block north of the U. P. depot.
Phones Ind. No. 12, Bell No. red 19.
Earl Boyd of Omaha, who has been
visiting at tbe home of his grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Curtis during
the holidays, returned home 8unday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nash received a
visit during the holiday vacation from
their daughter. Miss Vinta, who is em
ployed in a bank at Springfield, South
Dakota.
Tbe many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kauf mann will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Kaufmann has recovered suf
ficiently from her recent illness, as to be
able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cowdery, formerly
of Humphrey, but who have recently
moved to this city to nuke their home,
are now located in a residence on West
Fifteenth street.
Jesse Bisson of Tulsa, Olks and Mr.
and Mrs. 8. C. Bisson of Calumet, Iowa,
were called to this city last week by the
serious illness and death of their mother,
Mie.E. R. Bisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy E. Pierce, who were
tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Scott
and other Columbus relatives and friends
for the past week, departed for their
home in Omaha last Tuesday.
Miss Anna Brodfuehrer and Miss
Bessie Clark went to Grand Inland Wed
nesday evening, where they spent the
following day with relatives. They , re
turned to the city New Year's evening.
North Theatre
Monday, Jan. II
A Big Production of
Great Dramatic Worth
Miss Petticoats
Dramatized From the Popular
Book of tbe Same Name
Will be Presented By
A STERLING COMPANY
DON'T MISS
This Powerful Play
This Grand Production
This Carefully Selected
''Company
This Clever Mingling of
Heart Throbs and Com
edy Hits
Prices, 25c, 5tc, 75c, $1.M
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Ireland.
Dr. D.T. Martyn residence phase. Bell 42, Ind.
42. Or. C. D. Evans residence phone. Bell, black
63, Ind. 258, Dr. G. A. Ireland "residence phone
Bell. 159, Iud. 150. Office phones. Bell W, Ind.
19. Office west side of city park.
Dr. Naumana, Dentist 13 St.
Fur -mitts at cost at F. H. Rusche's.
G. R. Prieb, painting and paper
hanging.
People who get results advertise in tbe
Journal.
Four room bouse for rent. Elliott.
Speice & Co.
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank building. f
Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar
ians. Both phones 212.
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr.. office new Oolum
bus State Bank building.,
Relph and Alvina Snyder of Omaha,
visited with home folks several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardy of Leigh,
are the guests of their son, CC. Hardy
and family.
It pays to sell your bides where yon
-ean get the most money from them. See
Columbus Hide, Co.
r - -
North Evans 'returned Tuesday to
Culver, Ind., where he is attending tbe
Culver Military academy.
I have a quanity of sweet cider, which
I will sell obeap. For further informa
tion inquire of A. C. Mahaffey.
Mrs. E. E. Williams and children have
returned from Schuyler, where they wen
the guests of relatives over New Year's.
There are a few dwelling houses for
rent on the list with Becher, Hocken
berger& Chambers, including one fur
nished.
Mrs. C. E. Pollock went to Omaha tbte
afternoon, where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and other
friends fo several days.
Lost between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, a ladies comb set with
tnrielices. ' Finder please leave at Jour
nal office and receive reward.
Capt and Mrs. A. H. Hardy and fam
ily who have been visiting at the home
of O. C Hardy for several days, returned
to their home in Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs, C. J. Garlow and daughter. Miss
Gwendolin, have returned to Omabe,
where the former is a teacher of music
and tbe latter is receiving instructions
in both vocal and instrumental music.
The annual installation of officers of
Columbia lodge No. 268, A. O. U. W ,
will be held at their ball Friday evening,
January 8. Besides tbe initiation there
will be initiatory work and refreshments.
Mrs. F. A. Matson and two children
of Carleton, Neb., were guests at the
home of G. M. Hall. Sunday, while en
route home from a visit with Mrs. Mat
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lightner,
at Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Rickey and little
son of Omaha, were New Year's guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis. Mr. Rickey
returned home Saturday, while Mrs.
Rickey will remain for some time visit
ing relatives.
The joint-installation of the officers-
elect of the Graod Army- and the 8ons
of Veterans was held last Saturday night
in the Herchenhan hall. After the in
stallation a banquet was held, A.'L Rol
lin acting as toast master.
Beginning with January 1st, Gus
Schreiber became a member of the firm
of William J. Voss Jfc Co., succeeding
Wm. J. Voss. The new firm are taking
an invoice and expect to complete it
this week and close up the deal.
A. L.-Rush, the manager of tbe new
Hord elevator, will move bis family to
Columbus this week, having at last se
cured a suitable bouse. For the last
few weeks he has been at the Y. M. C A.,
but will be settled within a week or two.
' Roy Jennings, eon of A. M. Jennings,
formerly of this city, was here Monday
between trains, enroute to- his home
in Omaha. Mr. Jennings is m Burling
ton engineer running out of Omaha, and
as soon asks can get a layoff he expects
to visit his father at Fitxganld,' Qi.
Within the next week the Clother
House, which Geo. A. Scott has owned
and run for the last fifteen years, will
pass into new hands. T. W . Adams will
be the new owner, and the details have
progressed so fur that in fact tbe hotel
has been running for Mr. Adams since
the first of the year, as the final chacge
was not to be made until all the details
had been completed. Mr. Adams has
been a resident of tbis city for a number
of years and traveled on the road for an
Omaha candy house. Just what Mr
8cott will do is undecided, but in all
probability he will make his home in
Kansas City. Mr. Scott has been a res
ident of tbis city for over thirty-five
years and been identineu witn its
.growth, and should he decide to make
tbe Missouri city his home will be missed
in Columbus.
With the first of tbe year Wm. Ragatz
became' a member of the firm of Boyd &
Ragatz succeeding Mr. Murray in the
firm of the Boyd & Murray Hard
ware company. 8ince tbe firm of Henry
Ragatz & Co. sold their store Will has
been looking for an opening in Colum
bus business circles, and the result was
bis buying Mr. Murray's interest in the
hardware firm. The firm are both Co
lumbus boys and have made their mark
io business in tbis oity, and '.hey will no
doubt make a success of their venture.
At the last Review of tbe Lady Macca
bees the following officers were elected:
Past commander, Mrs Will Hagel; com
mander, Mrs. Slater; lieutenant cqm
mander, Mrs. Fred Schofield; record
keeper, Mrs. Tom Boyd; finance auditor,
Mrs. George Grubb; chaplain, Mrs. Chris
From; sergeant. Mrs. Wm. Lohr; mis
tress at arms. Mrs. Barclay Jones; sen
tinel, Mrs. Wm. Dolan; picket, Mrs.
Ross Westcott; captain of the guards,
Mrs. George Winslow; organist, Mre.
Rose Welch.
Miss Carrie Marlar, who has been the
guest of her brother Noah and family
for the paBt few days, returned to Miller,
Nebr.. Friday afternoon. Several years
ago Miss Marlar lived in thiB city with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Marlar,
who for the past two years have been
living on a farm near Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Marlar and family are enjoying tbe
best of health, and are well pleased
with their home and surroundings.
Miss Marlar is now teaching school near
Kearney.
As soon as Mr. Levine vacates the
buildiog Recently bought by August
Merz.east of the Herchenhan saloon,
the new owner will put the carpenters
at work remodeling the interior. Tbe
upstairs will be cut up into sleeping
rooms and arranged for lodging, and tbe
ground floor will be fitted up for a
restaurant. Mr. Merz expects to get
ready for business as soon as possible,
but it will take some time before the
improvements are completed.
The Y. M. C. A. have issued a gymna
sium olass card which gives tbe hours
for the different members as follows:
Business Men's Class, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 5:15 p. m.; Young
Men's Class, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 8:15 p. m.; Boys' Class, Tues
day and Thursday, 4:15 p. m., and Satur
day at 9:15 p. m. ; Beginners' Class in
swimming, Men, Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.;
Boys, Monday at 4:15 p. m.
Paul Hoppen, who for the past several
years has been employed by tbe Ne
braska Telephone company both in
Schuyler and Oolumbns, has purchased
the moving picture machine, which was
used in the North Theatre, from Fred
Saffran and will leave soon for Albion,
where he will open a play house. Mr.
Hoppen is'one of Columbus' progressive
young men, sad we wish him muoh suc
cess in his undertaking.
Tbe officers of tbe Columbus Com
mercial Club are' arranging for a meet
ing of that organization on January 16,
at which time a matter of much import
ance will be discussed. At present an
ordinance, which Mr. Fritz Jaeggi has
had drawn, is before tbe city council of
South Omaha, and it is also of much in
terest to Columbus. Further announce
ment of this will be made later,
Gus Bernhardt, who has been employ
ed at A. Brodfuehrer' s jewelry store for
a number of years, resigned January 1st,
and has accepted a position at Baker
City, Oregon. Mr Bernhardt will leave
for Oregon next week, and his family
will remain here with relatives for some
time. Mr. Bernhardt will be mused by
the many friends he has made during his
stay in tbis city.
Clyde Wooeley and his mother, who
have been in Oklahoma for two weeks,
returned last Friday. Clyde is very well
pleased with the country and says be
gained almost twenty pounds while there.
He has not yet decided, however, that be
will make a change in bis residence in the
near future.
A committee of tbe board of super
visors, consisting of Messrs. Schacber,
Goetz and Schwarz, are checking over
tbe books in County Treasurer Hold's
office. Thursday of tbis week they expect-
to begin the work of checking tbe
other county officials.
Prof. R. M. Campbell, who has been
in tbe city for the past several weeks
returned to his home in West Point
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell will
remaia in the city for at least a month
before returning to her home.
No. 37 entitles the holder to the talk
ing machine at Carl Froemel's.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker, who have
been visiting at the home of iheformer'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baker for
the past few weeks, returned to their
home in Omaha.
Mrs. Ernst Meaye, who resides in Sast
Columbus is dangerously ill and at the
present time a trained nurse ie being em
ployed to help the members of her home
hold in caring for her.
Clarence Worden, formerly of this city
but who for the past several- years has
been employed in a bank at Ogallala, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Warden during the holidays.
The deal for Seth Braun's stock of
goods fell through this week, as the party
who purchased tbe store conld not com
plete the deal in November. Mr. Braun
got a deed to the house of tbe intended
purchaser end placed it on record, but
it is understood that a cash settlement
will be made for enough to cover all
damages, then Mr. Braun will deed the
property back when the settlement is
made.
Th coldest weather in this portion of
the country was Tuesday afternoon and
night and Wednesday morning. Tbe
thermometer dropped to zero Tuesday
and by evening it was from six to eight
below and Wednesday morning from ten
to twelve below was reported. As this is
tbe first real cold weather for two years
it is felt considerably. This will no
doubt freeze the river over and furnish
plenty of ice.
About two weeks ago the home of
Mr. and Mis. C. H. Sheldon was made
happy by tbe arrival of two grand child
ren. born their daughter, Mrs. R M
Campbell. But tbe angel death entered
the home twice within a week, taking
the little boy, Cbauncey Sheldon, Fri
pay and the little girl, Mirmian Louise
Saturday. The funeral of the little boy
was held Saturday, ind that of the little
girl Sunday, Rev. Dibble of the Congre
gational church conducting the services.
Route No. 4.
Simon Iossi is in Sherman county look
ing for land.
Mrs. John Ebner has been quite sick
theiaet week.. ,
Tom Sullivan has been quite sick since
last Thursday.
Ernest Iossi was a Sunday guest at tbe
borne of Smith Hilliard.
Donoghue Bros, are doing record
breaking work with their shelter.
Mrs. W. H. Moore, who has been on
the sick list, is reported better tbis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Obas. Kula returned lut
Wednesday from their visit with friends
at Elba.
Mr. and Mrs. Poro, from near Shelby,
were visiting at tbe home of Cbas. Kula
New Years.
Chas. Mayberger, who went to Inman
on Christmas, returned Monday, making
the trip on hie motor cycle in five hoars.
Pretty good time, everything consider
ed.
For the second time within a year
Henry Kleuver has had one of bis horses
get its leg broken, and both times the
accident has happened in a mysterious
manner.
Henry Pahrmann, who formerly lived
on this route, but is now a resident of
Polk county, is the father of eighteen
children, tbe last one arriving the day
after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Donoghue, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Barnes, and Wm. Law
rence of Grand Prairie and Miss. Ella
Foley were guests at the home of J. J.
Donoghue Sunday.
There was a surprise party at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hilliard last
Thursday night, New Year's eve, and a
pleasant time enjoyed. Lunch was ser
ved at a late hour and all departed for
their homes', wishing everyone a Happy
New Year.
Route No. 5.
L. P Hahn lost a valuable mule New
Year's day.
Godfrey Meyer lost a valuable horse
Tuesday night.
The schools in districts No's. 4 and 16
began last Monday.
Quite a number of farmers from the
route attended Branigan's horse sale
Monday.
Gus Hadwiger shelled corn for C. L.
Oloott Monday and for FrtnkTscbauner
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Cockson is at Lincoln,
where she is receiving treatment in a
sanitarium.
A. W. Hahn and family returned last
Sunday from tbeir visit at Osceola and
are now at the home of A. W. Kummer.
Last Saturday Carrier No. 5 found
Joe Houser wsiting for him at the mail
box with a sack of oats for a New Year's
present.
Miss Ora Baird, who has been working
in Columbus, sad Miss Helen Baird of
Bellwood were guests at the home of H.
L.01cott last week.
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JERSEY CREAM TOILET SOAP
4 cakes for 59c
which includes the neat metal box
shown in cut
POLLOCK & CO.
Tbe Druggist on the Corner
Columbus, Nebraska
Mrs. August Diedrich, who went to
Colorado Springs some time ago for tbe
benefit of her health, writes that she is
feeling some better than when eht left
tbis city. She also bbyb the climate is
delightful.
Miss Beatrice Williams was presented
with a beautiful piano last week by her
parents, and although it did not arrive
in time for a Christmas or New Year's
present, Miss Williams is nevertheless a
very happy young lady.
After a pleasent two weeks vacation,
in the observance of Christmas and
New Year's festivities, the Columbus
public schools have again opened their
doors, and many cf the pupils re-enter
school with renewed energy. There are
at tbe present time one hundred snd
thirty five pupils enrolled in the High
acnooi,
The many friends of George Fairohild
will be pleased to learn that there is a
prospect of his securing a good appoint
ment in tbe state house at Lincoln.
There is no doubt but that George could
fill the bill and tbe Journal, with his
many other friends, would be pleased to
bear of his success in landing the ap
pointment. Gus G. Becher went toDuluth, Minn.,
last Saturday to attend tbe weddins? of
his son, Je&se B Becher to Miss Mabel
Kleis of Superior, Wis- which took nlace
Monday, January 4.- Mr. Becher will
return today and hie son and wife ex
pect to arrive in Columbus next Monday
and make a week's visit with relatives
and mends.
Students are arriving in tbe city daily
and are enrolling in the Columbus
Commercial college. Monday there
were twenty-five persons whose names
were added to the already large Hat of
students. The roll call now numbers
one hundred, and Professor Carnahan
and his assistants say that many more
are expected.
In honor of Mrs. Robert Henry of Col
orado, Mrs. R. H. Henry and MissFiietl-
bof gave a reception Tuesday afternoon
at tbe home of T. Friedhof. Over four
hundred invitations were issued. The
ladies were assisted by Meedames A. M.
Post and J. H. Olseen. In the evening
the ladies gave a reception for the-gentlemen
friends of Mr. Robert Henry.
Tbe Mannerchor and Orpheus society
observed New Year's eve in the usual
custom of giving a dance in their re
spective halls. Tbe Mannerchor society
gave their dance New Year's eve, an'd
tbe Orpheus society's dance was given
the following evening. Boih dances
were well attended and the' usual, good
time was tbe verdict of those present.
E. CSchaffrotb of Kalispell, Montana,
arrived in tbe city several daya ago, and
while here will be tbe guest of Mr. and
Mrs Joe Stovioek and other Columbus
relatives and friends. Several years ago
Mr. Scbaffroth lived with his father,
Peter Schaffrotb, on a farm nine miles
north of Columbus, and since going te
Montana be has been engaged in an
automobile garage.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famoue Munsing Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on tbe market. Prices in men's
from $1.50 to $4.50. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 76c, $1 and $1.35.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splendid line ready for your in.
spection and ranging ia price
from 50c to $2 80 a garment. Buy
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
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