Nebraska Newspapers

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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
THBRTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 42.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1909.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,940.
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Now is the
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Insure in
Good Companies I
The cost is the
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BECHER, HOCKENBERGER &
: CHAMBERS 5
COLUMBUS MABKET8.
Hogs, top $5 (M)to$5 75
Frank Bittner and Nellie A. Bittner.
both of Spalding, were married by Jud
ge Battering n. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner
were mnrried twenty years ago, but were
divorced abont a year ago.
Andrew Kinder, son of editor Kinder
of the Biene, is very sick and was taken
to St. Mary's hospital for treatment.
At present his condition is quite serious
and causing his relatives much apprehen
sion. Route No. 1.
Rudolph Korte marketed a car of hogs
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. T. Ernst and little daughter
Catherine, who have been sick, are im
proving. Miss May Reed returned Monday eve
ning from a three days' visit with friends
in Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mohrman and wife
returned Saturday from Gillespie, III ,
where they have been visiting the last
two weeks.
Route No. 5.
J. II. Hahn shelled corn Wednesday.
Frank Gerhold and Louis Jahn baled
hay Monday.
Mies Minnie Gerhold returned home
Monday after a three weeks' stay in
Oolumbus.
AH the farmers on the west end of the
route are marketing their grain in Dun
can, crossing on the ice.
Miss Jennie Cockson who has been in
a sanitarium at Lincoln, returned home
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. L. A. Cockson and Miss Jennie
Cockson moved to Columbus Tuesday,
on Nineteenth and U streets.
There was a surprise party at the
home of Mrs. Gerhold last Monday eve
ning, the occasion being Miss Minnie's
birthday. Skating was enjeyed by the
guests and a three course lunch was
served.
Two weeks ago, while going to the
mail box, the horse which Miss Bertha
Gerhold was riding slipped and fell with
her, breaking her limb. Since the frac
ture was reduced Miss Gerhold is get
ting along nicely and will soon be able
to be out.
Marriage Licenses.
John Seipp Columbus 27
Clara Wolf Columbus 20
Tona L. Seimeyer Monroe 39
EtbelE.Keeler 36
Elmer Leroy Winey Lincoln 22
Eva Eugene Walker Columbus 21
Frnk Bittner Spalding 49
Mrs. Nellie A. Bittner Spalding .... 39
FOR RENT.
6 room house, modern except
furnace. 7 room house, well
located. 8 room house ready
for occupancy.
Elliott, Speice & Co.
-.
Now is the' time to get
your Signs
We do
Artistic
Sign Writing'
and Decorating
Latest 1908 Fall Styles of
Wall Paper
KAVANAUGH
& BETTERTON
I The expected ordi'jMUce for vaulting
the east twenty te-t of Ohve sr-t. as
w-8 requite! in lh proposition -nb-
. muted by th Cniou Pacific to the city
i ai a solution uf thn nnw i;-ot question.
whs read fur the tirm. Lime in the nty
cnnnril last Friday nivht. It provides
for vacating the Ht twenty fet of th
strict, but stipulates that the grounds
shaU be iisi-d only for the transferring
Htid handling of b'itrgnLre. and no pro
vides that i he ordm usees governing tbe
Instruction of atrt-eta and sidewalk
6tt;ill be in furco and apply to this por
tion of the street vhented. In lieu of
this twenty fe', tli- cniMpiti: agrees to
vacate the twenty feet on the west side
of the street for the use ' the city, and
alo pave the-tteet and keep it in repair
at their own expanse This ordinance
is not to be in eftvet. however, until tn
Union Pacific railroad company shall
construct a passenger sKfon according
t the plans and peciicainn submitted.
Another ordinate gran Mug the Union
Pacific railroad compiuy to construct a
spur across Qnincy and to the west line
of Platte street, for the use of the Col
umbus Liht, Ileal and Power company
was read for the first time. This is to
be used for placing coal at the coal
house of tbe light company. Another
matter was brought to tbe attention of
the council through Albert & Warner,
who, as attorneys fo. Charles H. Hage
man, represented to the council that
Mr. Uageman fell over and upon a stump
that had been dug up end allowed to re
main on the public highways, near a
building in tbe Third ward used for
school purposes, and as a result of a fall
he had two rib6 broken. For this negli
gence on the part of the city he asks
damages in the sum of 8500.
Willis E. Anderson passed away at his
home on North Olive street Saturday
afternoon, death resulting from a com
plication of diseases. Mr. Anderson
had been in ill health for a number of
years, but for the past several months
hid been feeling better, so much so
that during the past few months he has
been employed by A. Dussell & Son as
book-keeper which position he held at
the time of his death. Ten days pre
vious to his death he was taken suddenly
ill and removed to his home, where
he was confined until death relieved him
of his suffering. Mr. Anderson was bor,
;n Iowa, December 13, 1857, and was at
tbe time of his death fifty-one years, one
month and sixteen days old. ThedeH.BUCt Mr. E. H. Jenkins. He cam
ceased came to Nebraska in 1882, set-- 'eojrju.to attend the Branigan hoise sale
tling in Columbus, where two years'
later he was married to Miss Engle,
who then resided with her parents on
a farm near Columbus. To this un
ion three children, all boys, were
born, Alex, Robert and Edwavd,
who with their mother survive their
father and husband. During Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson's married life they
traveled extensively, but returned to
Columbus often. They returned to this
city about two years ago, where they
have since resided. Mr. Anderson was
an active member of thres lodges, tbe
Odd Fellows, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, and Masons, the last named
lodge took charge of the ceremony at
tbe grave. The funeral was held ,Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Roush, pastor of tbe
M. E. church officiating and interment
was made in tbe ColumbtiB cemetery.
Relatives who attended the funeral from
out of town were, Mrs. F. O. Gatz of
O'Neill, Robert Haii of South Dakota,
and George Engel of Clarks.
Last Wednesday evening Columbus
Aerie, Fraternal' Order of Eagles, was in
stituted at the Maennerchor hall, with
seventy-five charter members. In addi
tion to these there are a number of the
organization in this city who will trans
fer their membership to the Aerie, they
being the main movers in securing the
order in this city. Wednesday after
noon fifteen members of tbe order from
Grand Island arrived in the city, and in
the evening, under the direction of Presi
dent Al Vierreg, the degree was exempli -tied.
Besides tbe Grand Island Eagles
A. J. Lepinskie of Omaha, a deputy or
ganizer, was here and had supervision of
tba work. After the Arerie was organiz
ed the Eagles were served with refresh
ments, and the visiting Eagles left for
home on No. 11. The following are the
officers of the order for tbe coming year:
W. L. Boettcher, past worthy president;
Charles Segelke. jr., worthy president;
Henry Gass, jr., worthy vice president;
Leo A. Walter, secretary; C. J. Carrig,
treasurer; C. B. Speice, chaplain; worthy
conductor, Albert Kurt; Dr. F. H. Mor
row, Aene physician; Anton Rothleit
ner, inside guard; C. C. Hardy, outside
guard; Mark Burke, L. M. Baker and
Con Keating, trustees. The local or
ganization starts out with a promising
future, they owning all the paraphernalia
used in putting on the degree work. W.
L. Boettcher, who holds a membership
in Grand Island, is largely responsible
for the success of the organization here.
Besides the social feature of the order
there are also benefits in case of sickness
in tbe family of a member or the death
of a member.
George Bloedorn is confined to his
home with a severe injury, which' he re
ceived last Monday evening. He was
returning home from his day's work, as
will be remembered tbe walks were very
slippery, and as be neared the Manner
chor hall he fell and injured his lame
knee. The injury is very painful 'and it
is hoped that it will not prove-to' be of a
serious nature.
Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
Fur mitts at cost at F. H. Rttsche's
Dr. Vallier. Osteopath. Barber block.
Dr. W. 11. Slater. reterinarian, phone
95.
First-class printing done at tbe Jour
nal office.
See the Oolumbus Hide Co. before you
sell your iron and junk.
Crushed rock salt for hides, and for
stock. Columbus Hide Co.
We wish to buy 20 cords of
wood. G ass man's bakery.
Only three more days off
Gray's dean Sweep Sale.
Attorney W. A. McAllister went to
Stanton Tuesday, to be absent several
dajs.
The Misses Bertha and Rose Glur
t
spent Sunday aud Monday at the home
of E. J. Ernst.
Found, a lady's belt. Owner may
hwe HHtne by calling at tbe Journal
office and paying for this notice.
Dan Mahaffey of Waco and Everett
Owen or" York, arrived in the city Tues
day evening, and are guests of G. M.
Douglas and family.
Dr. C. H. Campbell, eye. nose and
throat specialist. Successor to Dr.
Lueschen. Glasses properly fitted.
Office 1215 Olive street.
Smoke Victoria, five cent cigar, and
White Seal, ten oent cigar, both Oolum
bus made goods. They are the beet
brands offered in this eity.
Mrs. Will Hall, who for the past few
weeks has been visiting at the home of
her father, Paul Hagel, returned to her
home at Norfolk Sunday evening.
Cigar ealesman wantec, in your lo
cality to repreient us. Experience un
necessary ; $ 1 10 per month and expenses.
Write for particulars. Monarch Oigar
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
David Bobertson of Madison was in
the city Monday evening on his way to
the South Omaha market with a con
signment of ft.t cattle. He expected -o
top the market with his bunch.'
Corl Jenkins of Kalamazoo, Nebraska,
was here over Sunday, a guest of 'his
on Monday, return home Monday night
Mrs. Ryan Wellman, wh'V has been a
patient in fX Mary's hospital for the
past three weuks, returned to her home
in Waco Thursday morning, Mr. Well
man and his mother accompanying her
home.
Mrs. George Hagel, who on Monday of
last week received serious injuries by a
fall on the icy sidewalk at the M. E.
church, is getting along nicely, which
will be welcome news to her many
friends.
Fire originating from an overheated
oven, called the department to Wm
Poesch's bakery last Mouday morning.
The fire was confined to the bakery and
the damage will not exceed $100. being
mostly from water and smoke.
A. J. Smith, who was at St. Mary's
hospital for some treatment, was im
proved enough to leave that institution
last week. He expects to go to Omaha
soon, where he will undergo an opera
tion that he hopes will restore his
health.
L Gluck of Omaha was in the city
last week transacting business, and while
here transferred the building now oc
cupied by tbe Journal to R G. Strotber.
The purchase of this building gives the
Journal a permanent home and one that
will be ample for all needs for the pres
ent. Monday of this week Thomas Brani
gan held the second of his horse sales
this season, and it was better than the
first, both in quality of stock offered and
attendance. Mr. Branigan is bringing
Columbus to the front as a horse market
and buyers are getting to know that they
can find what they want here.
At tbe annual election of officers for
the German National Bank, held
last Thursday, G. W. Phillips was elec
ted president; Theo. Freidhof, vice
president; B. H. Sohroeder, cashier;
George Williard, B. H Sohroeder and
H. S. Elliott, directors. Messrs. Willard
and Schroeder succeed Judge Sullivan
and J. F. Siems as directors, the latter
having moved from tbe city.
Hugh Hughes returned last Satarday
evening from a six weeks' sojourn in tbe
west and south. After leaving here he
took in the sights in Colorado, and then
the Texas Pan Handle. Of" the latter
country he speaks very highly, and says
it is one of tbe coming countries of the
southwest. Mr. Hughes missed all the
January cold weather, returning when
the temperature had moderated.
Friday evening of this week the Oma
ha High school basket ball team will
play the Columbus High school team,
which will be followed by a class game
between tbe girls. The Omaha team
claims the chapionship of the state and
the game will no doubt -be a good one.
Both games will be played in the High
school gymnasium and the admission
will be fifteen and twenty-five cents.
North Theatre
Special Children's
Matinee
SATURDAY
2!30 P. M.
Children, any seat in the
house, 10c
Adults, 20c
The greatest comedy bill of
the week
"Uncle Josh"
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Ireland.
Dr. D.T. Martyn residence phone. Boll 42, Ind.
42. Or. C. D. Evans residence phone, Itell. black
6!, Ind. 2E6, Dr. G. A. Ireland residence phone
Bell. 159. Ind. 150. Office phones. Bell 19. Ind.
19. Office et ride of city park.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.
Fur mitts at set at F. H. Rusche's.
G. B. Prieb, painting and paper
hanging.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Four room house for rent. Elliott,
Speice & Co. (,t
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank building.
Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar
ians. Both phones 212.
Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office new Oolum
bus State Bank building.
Messenger service and package de
livery. Call Bell 238 or Ind. 351. 12th
Street.
It pays to sell your hides where you
can get the most money from them. See
Columbus Hide Oo.
I have a- quanity of sweet cider, which
I will sell cheap. For-further informa
tion inquire of A. C. Mahaffey.
There are a few dwelling houses for
rent on the list with Becher, Hocken-
berger& Chambers, including one fur
nisbed.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker of Omaha
were guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baker, several days
last week.
An error was made in the Foster Bros.
Piano Company's advertisement, making
it read thirty cents a copy for music in
stead of . twenty cents.
Mrs. G. W. Yiergntz entertained the
member of the Gilt Edge card club
Tuesday evening. Many guests were
present and the usual good time was re
ported. The anniversary entertainment of the
Orpheus society will be held in their
hall Thursday evening. The program
commences at 9 o'clock and a good time
is assured.
Miss Stella Kummer was another vic
tim of the slippery sidewalks Monday
morning. While on her way to school
she fell and fraotured the bones in her
right wrist.
Better lay in your sheet
music now, while you can get
it at 15c per copy, as we sell all
popular ausic at 20c per copy.
6 copies for $1.00 after Feb.
1st. Foster Bros. Piano Co.
H. W. Westbrook, formerly baggage
man and express messenger on the
Spalding freight, but who was transfer;
red to the Omaha and Grand Island,
via Valparaiso, was taken very sick with
pneumonia two weeks ago, and has since
been at his home in this city. When he
fully recovers from his sickness he will
take the 8palding freight run again, pre
ferring that to the one he Was trans
ferred to.
The Growth of
The Equitable
Biil.ing,LiaR&SaviigsAssii
ASSETS
January 1, 19tt $ 14,5ft
January 1, 197 $ 4,Hf .
January 1, 1H8 $ 93,tt
January 1, 19 $152,fff
The Equitable
Biiliif,LM&SlTilg$Awi
Office with
ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO.
P. O. Block
I Two meetings bf importance to both
1 the power canal project and the city of
! Columbus were held during the list
weea. job uret meet in if, wuiou wok ui
the Commercial olub, was held at ibe
council chamber Saturday evening. Tbe
South Omaba project, which is em
bodied in an ordinance that is up
before the council of that city was
explained. It seem9 that this ordinance
cannot be passed under the present
charter and they are seeking to have it
amended. While no official action was
taken, the club and citizens declared
tbemselvea in favor of doing what they
could to further the project. The sec
ond meeting, held Monday evening, was
a meeting or stockholders or cne oanai
company, and was held for tbe purpose
of bringing the South Omaha matter
before tbe stockholders. There had
been some difference of opinion regard
ing the management of tbe company,
but this seems to have'been settled sat
isfactorily. While the power canal pro
ject is not making as much progress as de
sired, the number who have faith in the
final outcome is growing every day.
That water power is to be one of the
factors in building up the west, is ap
parent, and there are those who pre
dict that future owners of water power
will be the plutocrats.
Tbe wedding of Elmer Leroy Winey of
Lincoln, and Miss Eva Walker of this
city, Father Marcellinus officiating, was
solemnized at eleven o'clock Wednesday
morning. The home was beautifully de
corated in cut flowers and as the last
strains of a wedding march were ended
the bride and groom found their plaoes
beneath a wedding bell composed of
bride's roses. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white and carried bride roses
and was given away by her uncle, Gene
Condon. Immediately after the cere
mony a buffet luncheon was served.
The groom i well known in this city, as
some time ago he was employed in the
Gray shoe store, but for the past sever
al months has been employed in the
same line of work at Lincoln. The
bride is tbe only daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Walker, and her many friends
will wish her and her husband much joy
and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Winey de
parted this afternoon for Denver, after
which they will go to Lincoln, where
they will .reside.
T. B. Hord, is suffering from a light
stroke of paralysis. He was stricken
just'as he was 'arising from the dinner
table Saturday evening and for a time it
was reared nis cosauion was critical.
He rallied in a few hours, however, and
has been making steady improvement
since. His right side is affected but the
numbness is gradually disappearing and
Drs. Allison and Crummers, of Omaha,
who were summoned Sunday are of the
opinion that he will soon be able to be
out Naturally the first news of Mr.
Hord's condition created considerable
alarm, not only in Central City but
throughout the state and telegrams and
inquiries poured it from all directions,
but as later information indicating that
bis condition waa not as serious as
at first supposed was obtained this
alarm was to a great degree allayed. Dr.
Crummers, who came up again yesterday
afternoon, expressed himself as being
well pleased with Mr. Hord's conditiot .
Central City Nonpareil.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron J Brown of Osce
ola tarried in the city from Friday until
Saturday morning, guests at tbe home
of 'Mr. Brown's old army comrade, J. O.
Blodgett. During the early clays, and
all the long years since, Mr. Brown has
been an admirer and owner of fast
horses. Probably the best one be ever
handled was "The Corporal," which he
sold to C. E. Morse, at that time a resi
dent of this city. At tbe first Platte
county fair. Myron Brown had a little
trotter named "Sancbo," and for several
years he and 'Bessie Turner," owned by
Charley Morse, were the chief attraction
on the race card and never since has
there been such local interest taken in a
race between two horses. Mr. Brown
still takes a lively interest in horses and
has a few that be says can go some. In
talking over tbe old days he speaks
very feelingly of his association with
the pioneer horsemen of Columbus.
The Twenty-seventh annual conven
tion of the Nebraska State Volunteer
Firemen's association is being held in
Norfolk Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, and the Oolumbus
companies are represented as fellows.
Chief Bert J. Galley is representing the
department; Fred Brewer, Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company; Fred Kauffman;
Hose Company No. 1; John Branigan,
Ho3e Company No. 2; Mark T.McMa
hon, Bissel Hose Company. L. F. Gotte
chalk and Sam Gass, jr., who have both
held the position of chief, are also in at
tendance. At this meeting Bert J.
Galley will be elected president of the
state association, he being at present
first vice president. y
The Walter Savidge Company, now
playing at Tbe North theatre this week
is one of the beet known repertoire or
ganizations in the middle west. Mr. Sav
idge has surrounded himself with a com
pany of exceptional merit this season,
including the talented actress, Laverna
Moore, who for the past three seasons
was Jeading lady" with the Alcazar
stock company at tha Alcazar theatre,
San Francisco. Special scenery is carried
I by the company so that each play pre
sented will be a complete production.
The New County Board.
The new chairman
board, J. F. Schure,
following committees
of the oounty
announced the
for the coming
year:
Judiciary Pollard, chairman; Gdetz
and Olotber.
Accounts and Expenditures Smith,
chairman; Peterson and Clother.
Claims Goetz, chairman; Clother and
Peterson.
Roads and Bridges Clother, chair
man; Goetz and Scbwarz.
County Farm Sohwarz, chairman;
Pollard and Smith.
Supplies and Public Property Peter
sot, chairman; Smith and Pollard.
The official papers for this year will
be the Columbus Telegram, Platte Cen
ter Signal and Humphrey Democrat,
only three papers, and for the first time
in many years the Biene. the German
paper, was not included in the list. The
Telegram captured the contract for legal
blanks and Richard Kamey will furnish
the books and stationery.
When the commit tee on appropriation
made its report Thursday, Supervisor
Schwarz asked for $12,000 for repairing
the Platte river bridge, but when the
vote was taken on tbe majority and min
ority report, of the former which did not
approve of the tia.oOO item, was adopt
ed, Supervisors Schwarz and Smith vot
ing against it.
Dr. W. S. Evans will be county phy
sician for the coming year, his bid being
$900, and he will take care of all county
patients at hospital oounty farm and jail
and within a radius of ten miles of Co
lumbus, but longer trips than these will
be charged only for the extra amount of
livery hire.
County Superintendent Lejron asked
for an increase of $300 a year in bis sal
ary, making it $1,500, his request being
based on the fact that the salary of the
office was tbe same as it was twenty
years ago, while the work had increased
in keeping with the growth of the coun
try. The board partially granted his
request, giving him an increase to $1,400
instead of $1,500.
County Assessor Shell Clark submit
ted the following list of deputy assessors
for the coming year:
Oolumbus -City J. O. Byrnes and
August Boettcher, and Otto Heuer as
sistant with clerical work.
Columbus township Henry Engel.
Bismark Siebert Heibel.
Sherman Ed Loedlkc. .
Oreston F. F. Clark.
Shell Creek W. F. Dod.Ia.
Grand Prairie Geo. Febringer.
Humphrey J. F. Muff.
Butler E. J. Ernst.
Loup Ed Zybaoh.
Lost Creek J. E. Maber.
Burrows Andrew Leas.
Granville T. D. Robison.
Monroe O. L. Crawford.
Joliet Rhine Rade.
St. Edward J. P. Schaecher.
Woodville Bert Berndt.
Walker Ed Peterson.
Oconee James Burris.
Route No. 3.
Wm. Mason is confined to his home
with the grippe.
Henry Bakenhus and Ernest Sbaffroth
were ease side' visitors Tuesday.
Louis Goedeken shipped a car of mix
ed stock to South Omaha Monday.
Dame Rumor informs us the-e are
several tin can brigades in practice.
Miss Emma Brunken of Platte Cen
ter is spending a few days at the home
of her father, D. Brunken.
D. Brunken celebrated his sixty-eighth
birthday last Friday, the 15th. He is
feeling fine and looking hale and hearty.
a
Fred Bthlen, jr., has been compelled
to haul water for his stock and family
use tbe last two weeks, as his well give
out.
Miss Bertha Albers, who has been as
sisting in taking care of Mrs. Lange, re
turned Monday- to her home west of
Platte Center.
Dr. Tiesing of Columbus was called to
the Lange home Monday to consult
with Dr. Benthsck in regard to Mrs.
Lange's condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt left Tues
day evening for Phelps county, where
they will visit several days with Mrs.
Schmitt's relatives.
We were invited to partake of a nice
rib roast at Box 30 on Saturday. There
was no occasion for regrets on our part
and we just partook. Thanks.
The post office department has recom
mended to congress that rural letter
carriers be compelled to wear uniforms.
We understand that tbe new uniforms
will be different from the old ones. It
is more of tbe style of the one worn by
the Bttssenger service in cities a dark
blue.
Tbe relatives, and immediate friends of
D. A. Becher were invited to his home in
Grand Prairie township Sunday after
noon and evening, the occasion being
Mr. Berber's fiftieth birthday anniver
sary. After having partook of an ex
cellent dinner and supper, prepared by
Mrs. Becher and Miss Anna, the guests
enjoyed a delightful social time, and de
parted for their home, wishing Mr.
Becher 'many more suoh pleasant birthdays.
jsaaaanssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaElBaB
JERSEY CREAM TOILET SOAP
4 cakes for 5fc
which includes the neat metal box
shown in cut
POLLOCK & CO.
The Druggist on the Corner
Oolumbus, Nebraska
Gray' dean Sweep Sale
closes Saturday evening;
Miss Louise Marly, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. S. E Marty, departed
Tuesday morning for El Paso, Texas,
where she goes in hopes of benefiting
her health. Mrs. Marty will return to
this city in about a month, but Miss
Louise will remain in Texas for an inde
finite length of time. Mr. Marty accom
panied his wife and daughter as far as
Omaha, returning the same day.
Married, Saturday at tbe home of
of the bride in St. Edward, Rev. Lang
officiating, Mr. Roy Jennings to Miss
Ila Barnwell. Mr. Jennings is a son of
A. M. Jennings formerly of tbis city, and
is an engineer with the Burlington road
in Omaha, in which city the happy young
couple will make their home. Tbe
Journal with a host of other old-time
friends tenders congratulations with
best wishes for long life, happiness and
prosperity.
Judge J. J. Sullivan, formerly of this
city, but now of Omaha, has again been
appointed one of tbe supreme judges
under tbe constitutional amendment
adopted last fall, which adds four more
f judges to the supreme court. Tbis time
his appointment is by Governor Shallea
bergerand is -for one of the three year
terms. The papers quote Judge Sulli
van as saying that he will accept thn
appointment should the courts declare
governor Shallenberger's appointees en
titled to tbe positions.
After a two weeks' illness, Mrs. Victo
ria Czapla. wife of Joseph Czapln, died
last Wednesday afternoon at the family
home on East Sixth street. Mrs. Czapla
was born in Austria sixty-four years ago,
and came wi.h her husband to Polk
county thirty-six years ayo, settling on
a farm. Two years ago they moved to
Oolumbus, which has since been their
home Besides her husband, she leaves
five sons and five daughters, tbe young
est son, Adolph, being in business on
Eleventh street. Funeral services were
held Saturday at St. Bonaventura church
and interment was in the Catholic
cemetery.
For some time tbe citizens of Genoa
have been apprehensive Ieet tbe govern
ment should decide to abandon the In
dian school there on account of it be
ing a non-reservntion school, and tbe
people of that town have been trying to
get tbe government to donate tbe prop
erty to the state to be used for some
public institution. But the dispatched
in Tuesday's dailies indicate that tbe
government has no idea of abandoning
tbe Genoa school, and Congressman
Hiushaw, who is a member of the com
mittee on Indian affairs, will be asked to
frame necessary legislation looking; to
ward the continuance of the school at
that place.
FARM FOR RENT.
160 acres, SO acres under cul
tivation, balance hay land and
pasture, 6 room house, barn,
granary, cattle sheds.
ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famous Muneing Underwear, thf
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market. Prices in men's
from $1.50 to $1.50. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splenaid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to $2 50 a garment. Buy
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S