Nebraska Newspapers

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ITEMS OF
INTEREST
LEIGH.
From the World. .
Mrs. Dora Haratick of St, Charles
township, Ouming county, reached an
age of one hundred years last Friday
She is in possession of all her faculties
and is, without doubt, the oldest woman
in this part of the state. She has been
a resident of Cuming county nearly fifty
years, arriving there with her husband
in the year 1800.
Peter Kron met with an accident last
Saturday that may have terminated
much more serious. While crossing a
bridge near the the Gur Kloppel farm
with his traction engine the bridge gave
way and the engine dropped about six
feet. In the catastrophe Mr. Kron re
ceived a bruised hand and the engine.
which was pulled out on Monday is also
somewhat the worse for wear.
BBTjIiWOOD.
From the Gazette.
Miss Vera Jewell, who is attending the
business college at Columbus, spent Sun
day in Bellwood with her parenta
Hetty Green says she got rich mind
ing her own business. Herein may be
found a reason for the presence of so
many poor people in this country.
When a man buys a bat his wife doesn't
like, she merely smiles sarcastically
and holds her tongue. When u woman
buys a hat her husband doesn't like, he
fusses about it every time she wears it if
it lasts three years.
It is rumored that winter wheat is not
going to he a good crop in many places
throughout Nebraska: but on our way
down the valley Monday in company
with Bert Jones and Frank Beard, we
didn't see a Geld of wheat but looked
healthy. It may be hurt in other places,
but we believe the wheat in the neck of
woods is all right.
8HKLBY.
From the Sun.
Mrs. John Kopka of near Millerton,
died Monday at the David City Hospital
She leaves a husband and four small
children.
Rev. Theodore Hahn, pastor of the
Lutheran church one mile south of
Greenleaf church, died March 25th, and
was biiVied Tuesday. He leaves a wife,
two daughters and one son.
Mrs. Sarah Loshbaugh came over
from Columbus Wednesday and will vis
it a few days at the home of her neice,
Mrs. W. A. Cornish, and also at the home
of her friend, Mrs. H. H. Hewitt.
It is reported that the wheat crop is
badly injured and that some of the far
mers are thinking of plowing it up and
planting corn. We do not think it ad
visable to be in a hurry in this matter,
as a few warm days may make a big im
provement in the appearce of the crop.
ST. EDWARD
From the Advance.
Mrs.N. C. Blackburn is spending a
few days in Columbus with friends.
Fannie and Mabel Britell and Olive
Mahood of Oolnmbus are spending the
week with St. Edward friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Simon Burrows and daughter,
Mrs. Harley McKelyey, were passengers
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
EIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
j
-irL:5JlL?
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
to Columbus today to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Alta Clark accompanied her fa
ther to Columbus where she will visit
with relatives and assist in the clerical
work of the county assessor's office dur
ing the week.
C. W. Hartong of Rochester, N. Y..
and Col. I. C. Gallup of Omaha, were in
St. Edward Monday and bought a car of
draft horses of . C. Kennedy. These
gcDtlemen have been in the horse busi
ness for nearly twenty years and say
that they wrote a larger check for this
car than any car they bad ever purchas
ed. Every horse was a good one.
PLATTE CEKTEK
From the Signal.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Schroeder came up
from Columbus Wednesday. ' Mrs.
Schroeder will remain here with her
parents for the present. Mr. Schroeder
will spend some time looking after his
farm in South Dakota.
Mrs. Katherine Fisher who has re
cently been a patient in St. Mary's hos
pital undergoing surgical treatment,
came up from Columbus Tuesday even
ing to visit her many friends at this
place before returning to her home at
Creston.
Last Sunday Charles Proda.a, son of
Paul Prodaza went into the Smith store
and bought a suit of clothes and other
articles, amounting in all to twenty dol
lars, and had the Discharged to bis fa
ther. After thinking the matter over a
little Mr. Smith went ont to Joe Zal
oncha's, where he found the boy, and re
covered the goods. The boy, together
with one of Joe ZalouchaV boys and
John, a son of Tom Sokol skipped out.
On Monday the Zaloucha boy's brother
went to Columbus and induced him to
come home: The other boys are still
absent. The ages of the three boys are
in the neighborhood of sixteen years.
This is the second time the Prodaza boy
has indulged in a "runoff."
STROMSBURG.
From the News.
Mrs. Beatty, an old resident of this
county, died Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Woods, in Omaha. The
funeral was held in this city last Satur
day. Word was received here by relatives
that James Honess was dead. Mr. Holi
ness was and old settler in Polk county,
having eome here in the early 70's and
moved to Idaho a few years ago. He was
loved and honored by all who knew him.
His many friends here will be grieved to
hear of his death and sympathize with
the friends in their sorrow.
For the past two weeks reports of
small pox came to us from the region
northwest of Benedict. We bad hoped
there was nothing alarming and that all
danger would subside. But the disease
seems to be spreading. New cases have
developed at the home of W. T. Seymore.
Union school has been dismissed on ac
count of it. The health officers think
they have the situation under control.
We hop that people who know them
selves exposed, or who feel themselves
becoming ill, not knowing what the ail
ment is, wiU not ignoranty or purposely
expose anyone.
Columbus.
Jifa-
onrnuL-cm.
From the H onpsrelL
The supreme court has jmt rendered a
decision that will interest all farmers re
siding along the Platte. William Rad
ford, a f armer living near Gibbon, on the
south side of the Platte, constructed a
dam across the south channel of the
river, thus diverting all the water in the
stream to the qortb channel and giving
him easy access to "an Island which be
owned as well as the use of the land in
the bed of the south channel Farmers
living along the north channel and far
ther down the stream objected to the
building of the dam, holding that the in
creased flow of water in the north chan
nel damaged their land and crops. A
suit was filed in the district court and
Radford, won it. It was taken to the
supreme court,, however, and be was
beaten, the court holding that he had no
right to construct dam that would in
flict damage on property owners along
the river. - '
Donald, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Shields, is dangerously ill with
cerebral spinal meningitis. Dr. Martyn
of Oolnmbus, came np yesterday after
noon for a consultation with Dr. Ben
ton, who has charge of the case, and
last night Dr. McOlanahan. of Omaha,
was summoned. The little fellow's con
dition is very, critical and as a final re
sort the physicians are making use of a
remedy never before used in this part of
the state and perhaps need for the first
time in private practice. It iea serum
prepared in the Rockefeller institute for
medical research in New York and none
of it has been placed on the market.
At the request Dr. Benton. Dr. McCIan
ahan made inquires in Omaha and was
fortunate in securing some of theseum
from a laboratory where it was being
used to experiment with and he brought
it out with him last night. It was ad
ministered at once, but it is too early yet
to tell whether it will be effective or not,
although the little patient shows Bigns
of improvement today.
An estate oase involving property to
the amount of $25,000 or more has en
gaged the attention of the district court
this week., The suit was brought by
John M. Higgins, of Clarke, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary O. Dick, of Monte Vista,
Colo., against Will Higgins and the es
tate of John. The latter formerly lived
at Olarks where for many years he was
section boss on the Union Pacific The
plaintiffs in the case were children of
Mr. Higgins' second wife, but took their
step-father's name after the marriage.
A son, Will, who now resides at Olarks,
was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. Mr.
Higgins senior died, about two years ago
without leaving a will and his property
under the law went to his son Will
Mrs. Dick and John M. Biggins, the
step-child reu, set np the claim tbat'for
many years their incomes went into the
family treasury and that the money was
used in the purchase of real estate,
which constitutes the principal part of
the property. They asked for an equal
division of the estate among the three
heirs. The litigants and attorneys got
together and agreed on a settlement, by
which the plaintiffs were to receive
$3,500, the defense paying all the costs
of the suit.
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
Will Olmer returned from the hospi
tal in Columbus Monday evening and is
feeling quite well after his rectnt opera
lion for appendicitis.
pmrad Puchs went to Columbus Mon
day and Tuesday morning was operated
on for liver trouble at St. Mary's hospi
tal. Mr. Fuchs has not been in good
health of late and it is hoped that the
operation will prove beueficiaL
Frank Erause returned borne Wednes
day evening last week from a ten days
visit with relatives at Dubuque, Iowa,
and different places in Wisconsin. He
says that John Sprecht is ill with
Blights disease, and is in rather bad
shape.
Anton, Kelmen who recently separated
from his wife, left last week forOermany
where he will spend his remaining years.
He took with him plenty of results of
Platte county prosperity, and left his
wife equally well provided for. Mrs.
Eelmas will remain on the home farm.
The local lid was placed on the saloons
Sunday and as a result every one seem
ed happy, even the owners themselves
who were glad of a holiday. There
seems to be a growing sentiment in
Humphrey and vicinity against the Sun
day saloon and it may be possible that
the lid is on to stay this time.
A very interesting event in the Grand
Prairie neighborhood this week was the
marriage of Miss Lillian Erause, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Joe Erause to Henry
Euper. The ceremony took place Tues
day in the German Baptist church-near
Shell Creek, and was performed. by Rev.
Halzinger of Platte Center, Miss Anna
Euper of Grand Island playing the wed
ing march. After the ceremony a re
ception and wedding supper was given
at the home of the bride's parents and
the young couple were serenaded by the
band. They took a short wedding trip
to Fremont and other points to visit
friends and will settle down to house
keeping in the groom's handsome new
residence in the Shell Creek neighbor
hood. nusoanci owns Wife's Dresses.
The question of who owns the
dresses of a wife came up In the
Brampton county court of Maryland re
cently and the judge decided that the
husband Is the owner. The man held
that he had given the wife the money
to buy the dresses In dispute, and, al
though they were not paid for, it was
decided that they belonged to him.
A Distinction.
"Do you think a man should go Into
politics as a profession?"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum;
"not as a profession. But he should
be a toot baad at a trade."
HOT WATER
HEATING
Far flit Fam Rraa
AH the comforts of
town life can now be
had on the farm.
Heat the house with
hot water, and get the
maximum amount of
comfort at a minimum
cost. The day of the
base burner in the
country home is rapid
ly passing.
WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST
The time to install a heating
plant is from now on.
Once installed, they last a life
time. Come in and let us tell you
about it, or drop us a card stating
what you want.
1. DUSSELL ft SOI
Plumbing and Hot Water
Heating
COLUMBUS, NEB.
WANTED
The right party can
peenre an excellent position, salary '
or commission for Columbus and vi
cinity. Htate age, former occupation
and give referenced Address LOCK
BOX 438. Lincoln, Neb.
FIELD OF HONOR COMMISSION.
Practices Seem Absurd To-Day, But
Had Their Place in History.
Perhaps wit is stimulated by a
slight derangement of tho nerves, and
good things said on the field of battle
are sometimes recorded. When "Bully
Egan" fought Curran with pistols the
bulky Egan complained that his oppo
nent was as thin as a blade of grass.
"Let my size be chalked out upon
your body," said Curran, "and any hits
putside of the line shall not count."
It was not good form, however, to
make a parade of magnanimity, and
the coxcombical practice of firing in
the air or "dumb shooting" or "chil
dren's play" was strictly prohibited by
the rules, of which 36 were drawn up
by representatives of the five most
eminent counties Galway, Tipperary,
Mayo, Sligo and Roscommon in 1777.
They met at the summer assizes at
Clonmel and seem to have done their
work very gravely and honestly, in
cluding a special rule for "simple, un
premeditated encounters with the
small sword." There is a- large ele
ment of absurdity about it all, no
doubt, but even dueling has had its
place as a rough, inefficient test of
manhood.
Want Open-Air Schools.
The clubwomen of New Jersey are
interesting themselves in the open-air
school for children that is being ad
vocated by Dr. Alexander McAllister,
a physician of Camden, N. J:, as a
means for curing and preventing tuber
culosis. Dr. McAllister declares that
it would be entirely feasible to have
the studies of children conducted out
of doors in the yards of the schools,
for instance, from the- latter part of
May to the close of the school term,
and Irom the beginning of the .school
term well into October. The club
women have expressed their deter
mination to see that the idea has a
fair trial. The first experiment,
it is said, will be made in Camden un
der the direction of Dr. McAllister.
Insults for Lord Milner.
Lord Milner is said to possess such
an even temper that it is almost im
possible to ruffle it, and thereby bangs
a tale. Many years ago he worked
under Mr. W. T. Stead on a London
newspaper, and one day young Milner
addressed a meeting in the East end
of London, when an insulting remark
made by one of the audience roused
him. Urged on by his natural indigna
tion, he made an exceptionally bril
liant speech. On hearing of the inci
dent later, Mr. Stead remarked:
"Well, Milner, I wish to goodness I
knew how to insult you every day be
fore you start work."
Must Retain Part of Boy.
No one is a real man after he has
lost out all the bov. H. W. Beechar.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will care
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poul
tice, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and
1.00. Williams' MTg. Co.. Props., Cleveland. O
WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
COLUMBUS; NEB.
The big brick hotel one and one
half blocks south of west depot cross
ing. 25 rooms, at 35c; 20 rooms at 50c;
meals, 35c,
HARRY MUSSELHAN, Pripriitir
COLUMBUS
MEAT
HliH VW & I
We invite all who desire ehoiee
steak, abd the very best cuts of
all other meats' to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and fish and
oysters in season.
S.E.lIAItTT&Cd.
Tabpfcoae No, L - Colmbua,Ne&
Homo.
From the Btmhlieaa.
ft P. Peterson and Peter Johnson
were Columbus visitors last Saturday.
James Thomazin and Ohas. Potter
have been drawn to serve on the federal
petit jury at Omaha.
Sirs. Gus Tessendorf was taken to-the
hospital last week for an operation, and
is getting along as well as could be ex
pected. Word received by relatives from Mrs.
W. E. Cole, who is in the hospital si
Kansas City, states that her condition is
slightly improved.
Frank Rtcbter of Washington, "a son
of Andrew Bichter, and once a resident
f the O'Kay neighborhood, is visiting
tbeGertsch family.
Lee Gerrard dropped in Thursday for
a shoit visit- with Monroe friends and
relatives. He is now located at Grand
Island, but expects to go to Hastings.
, L. N. Hitchcock and D. Murdock are
having deep wells dug. a depth of about
60 feet. The water at this depth is soft
and good for washing and household
purposes.
The Presbyterian ladies are figuring
on purchasing .a house for a parsonage.
They have several under consideration,
but have not yet decided which one they
will take.
James Burns, the new assessor for
Oconee township, was "in Columbus,
Tuesday attending the meeting of the
assessors of .the county; and incidentally
getting pointers on the work.
Should the school board decide not to
put on eleven year 'work for the coming
term, there will be commenoement ex
ercises, aud a class of nine will be grad
uated in the ten year work. This will
he the second commencement in the
history of the school, and the size of the
class will make an extra good showing
for Monroe.
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.
Dandruff is a contagious disease caused
by a microbe which also produces bald
ness. Never use a comb or brush be
longing to some one else. No matter
how cleanly the owner may be, these
articles may be infected with microbes,
wbioh will infect your scalp It is far
easier to catch hair microbes than it is
to get rid of them, and a single Btroke
of an infected comb or brush often pro
duces the cause of baldness. Never try
anybody else's hat for the reason that
many a hatband is a nestling place for
microbes.
, If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have a remedy which we
positively know will cure these troubles,
and we are so sure of tbi9 that we offer
it to yon with the understanding that it
will cost you nothing for the trail if it
does not produce the results we claim. -This
remedy is called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic. It is the most scientific remedy
for all scalp aud hair troubles, and we
know of nothing else that equals it for
eficciiveness. We know! hie because of
the results it has' produced in hundred
of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will positively
bnni.su dandruff permanently, restore
natural color when its loss has been
brought about by disease, and make tl.e
hair natural silky, soft and glossy. It
does thi because it stimulates the hair
follicles, removes dandruff destroys the
germ matter, and brings about a free,
healthy circulation of blood which
nourishes the hair roots, causing them to
tighten and grow new hair. Everybody
in Oolnmbus who has any trouble with
hair or scalp to know that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic i9 the best hair tonic and re
storative in existence, and no one should
scoff at or doubt thiB statement until
they have put our claims to a fair test,
with the understanding that they pay
us nothing for the remedy if it does not
give full and complete satisfaction in
every particular. Two sizes, 50c and
31.00. Pollock & Co. the druggists on
the corner.
Buttons in Contribution Box.
Plates are to be substituted for
collection bags at St. Mary's church,
Dover, mainly on the express ground
that so many buttons have been found
in the latter. Pall Mall Gazette.
Wasted Efforts.
Some people, in addition to crossing
bridges before they are reached, go
to the trouble and expense of building
bridges where there is never likely
to be any water.
Vessel's Trial Trip.
When a vessel is on her trial trip
she runs four times over a measured
mile, twice with and twice against the
tide. Her average speed is thus ar
rived at. .
Before and After.
Before marriage a woman is inter
ested in the reflections in the mirror;
after marriage sheJs engrossed with
the reflections in the mind.
fastened to Secure Prize.
She "Mother never leaves the
house. She simply hates visiting." He
(with sudden decision) "Will you be
mine, darling?" Boston Transcript
Spilt Milk.
Do not waste so much time crying
over spilt milk that you forget to go
after the cows at night. Elbert Hub
bard. .
At. Hash House.
"You spoke too late" as the board
er said when he beard a chirping as
he swallowed a hard-boiled egg. Pur
ple Cow.
Ungallant Author.
I wish Adam had died with all his
ribs in" bis body. Boucicault.
DETROIT JEWEL
GAS
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COST FROM $9.00 TO $27.00
The Detroit Jewel Soon Pays. for Itself
It has the reputation of giving more heat for the
gas consumed than any other stove. We. know, "of one
Columbus man whose gas bill last year was only $7.
There were many other similar cases. The Detroit Jewel
is a gas economizer, and will soon pay for itself." It costs
no more than other stoves.
Ask lor a Cook Book Free
BOYD & RAGATZ
Sole
13th STREET
All About a Pie.
Goff, the famous London barrister,
has a humor peculiarly his own. He
looks at the world in a hnlf-amused.
half-indulgent manner sometimes very
annoying to his friends. One day,
-when in town, he dropped into a res
taurant for lunch. It was a tidy, al
though not a pretentious establish
ment. After a good meal he called
to the waitress and inquired what Tdnd
Df pie she had.
"Applepiemincepieraisinpieblueberry
piecustardpiepeachpieandstraw berry
shortcake," the young woman repeated
glibly.
"Will you please say that again?"
he asked, leaning a trifle forward.
The girl went through the list at
lightning rate. "Andstrawberryshort
cake," she concluded, with emphasis.
"Would you mind doing it once
more" he asked.
The waitress looked her disgust, and
started in a third time, pronouncing
the words in a defiantly clear tone.
"Thank you," he remarked, when
she had finished. "For the life of me
I can't see how you do it. But I like
to hear it. It's very interesting very.
Give me apple pie, please, and thank
you very much." Tit-Bits.
Telegraphers' Cramp.
An Interesting feature of telegraph
ers' cramp is that certain letters aro
nearly always the stumbling block.
The most frequent are "C" and "Y"
that is, the code signals used for these
letters. When a sender begins to be
"conscious" about so common a letter
as "C," his case soon becomes a hope
less one. Another form of cramp at
tacks the receiver of the message. It
takes the form of inability to write
fast enough to take down a message
quickly transmitted. This is easily un
derstood when it is remembered that ?
receiver often has to write continuously
to code dictation, so to speak, foi
hours at a time. The strain is enor
ous, and leads fairly commonly to what
is practically-a form of nervous break
down. Reunited After Many Years.
Report says that Gen. Sickles, vet
eran of the civil war, and his wife are
reunited after 27 years of separation
The story is that Mrs. Sickles' mother
who was an invalid, wished her to re
turq. to Spain after her marriage and
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
should be photographed at regular intervals. The photographs are a
pictorial history of their progress and growth.
HAVE YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED
here and yon will secure the best portraits it is possible to produce. Do It now while
they are all with yon. The dearest po-ettion in some household is a picture taken ot
some loved one n ho has cone away or beyond.
Successor to Wm. Helwig. DeHART STUDIO.
if Ym GokM lake a
that wosld fulfill yous heart's
separator no: .
It would run with the least
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t yi i n. ii wouia cei ji me cream in t'ie
canditioiu It' would be bo !robIe to take care of.
Ever See An EMPIRE?
The Empire Improved Frictionless Cream Seaara-i
tor sl jest-.stfch a-machine. It is not a fairy creation.
Your. wouldn't trust : it if it were. But it is ihe nifties
srsrfuct of scientific aari saccluaicaJ skill in Sep.
arator baildinc
atsM ! MbI SM- ProTe Jts claims to yoerowa
aara wattiag xor job to tak
.
bbp9 -v
joiaik a uimm. ctwiiir.
STOVE
Its Strtif PiM
Economy
Safety
Durability
Cleanliness
Ease of Operation
Our illustrations show
only two among several
styles of the Detroit
Jewel Gas. Stove. We
carry a representative
line, and are in position
to sell any style desired.
Agents
COLUMBUS
reside with her. Mrs. Sickles thought
she should return to her mother and
remain withher till she died. Mr
Sickles did not agree with her and Ik
refused to return to Spain to live. The
couple separated, the wife returning tc
her mother, who ha3 recently died
Now in their old age the couple arj
reunited.
The Phonograph in China.
American phonograph companies dr.
a big business in China. The most
famous Chinese bands and palace sing
ers are engaged to make records. They
are brought from all parts of the em
pire to the three record-making cen
ters Peking, Shanghai and Hongkong.
Hare the apparatus for making the
mast.er records is set up and the re
corVling.done under the direction of an
expert. A record popular in the north
of China seldom is popular in the
Why Building Stones Decay.
The causes of decay in building
stones are various and depend on the
physical structure of the stone, its
composition and the nature of the sur
rounding atmosphere. The most de
structive agent to which the stone is
exposed is rain or a moist atmosphere
and also, in a minor degree, wind,
frost and smoke.
UNION PACIFIC
THE TliLE
WEST BOUND.
No. 11 . ..-.. 2 37 am
No. 13 11:19 am
No. 1 lli'Jam
No. 9 11:14 am
No. 7 3:19 pm
No. 15 6:10 pm
No. 3 6:10 pm
No. 5 '. 7:15 p m
No. 59 70 am
No. fS 5HJ0 p m
KAST BOU5D.
No. 4 15:05 nm
No. li 4'iam
No.l4al25d 1:00 pm
o.6 2:18 pm
No. 16 2:52 pra
No. 10 3:12 pm
No 8 K:14pm
No. 2 7:15 p m
No. 60 5:20 am
N. 61 50 am
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No. 77 mzd d 6:"0 a m
No. 29 pas ..! 7 23 p m
No. 30 pas ..al2:l5pm
No. 78 mzd..a640 pm
No. 79 mxd'..d 65 a m
No. 31 pas ..d 1:30 pm
No. 32 pas ..al230pm
No. 80 mzd. .a 7.00 p m
Daily except Sunday.
Nora:
voh. 1, 2, 7 and 8 am extra faro trains.
Nos. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local passengers.
Ncs. 58 and 59 are local freights.
Nos. 9 and 16 are mail trains only.
No. li doe in Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. 6 due in Omaha 50 p. m.
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