"e?
z-jsr
&..
-c- V
1 ?"
.p
i-V -AW
-f
i'r'
V i. "
5J ,r- -. ,-' W -"
" ?-
Cf
-v
lv
--
4
r
f
V
i
$
..
.-r V ;&- . """
srw
s ?-.
I- -
v
Cpniolidated with the ColUmbus Timei April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
-J-tvlJ
" f
FORTIETH TEAR. NUMBER 2v
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDHESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909.
WHOLE NUMBER 1M
f t 3
:----
2?"
i.
i-5J" -.
..saTttlbssBK
to
Mutnlns
v
41 ftflf';;S
a. Jln sbb asm
rl !' ' -vWTOto
SS) SSI SSI SSL SSI SSI '. SSI SSI SB SSI SSI ."JKri
rwjmr mmw mwmw,e. - -rn
V - .-jtt.'
n.
tttttffrtM
Money to loan
lb
tit
Mi
tii
w
J;
tit
tii
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tii
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
good list of
Property for sale IS
Good insurance companies
to select from
v-
m
m
m
m
BECHER, H0CKENBER6ER &
CHAMBERS
--B----.!
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Oats 31
Wheat, new 83
Corn 55
Hojjs, top 7.30
Marriage Licenses.
Mareuesc A. Miller, David City 34
Aiuiey A. McXeely, Monroe ID
UonryA. Faes, Madison 25
l'ourl B. Baker. Mcdison 25
Tom Williams, Columbus 23
Gerua L. Engstrum, Columbua 18
August A. Carman, Silver Creek 32
.Mollie A. Kretzhmer, Pleasanton. ... 31
Kugene A. Tiffnay, Colmnbus . 34
Lillje Uagel. Columbus 2G
Chas Bentjeu, Thurston 29
Bertha Wundekamp, Thurston 19
Stariialau.s Syslow, Tarnov 28
Celia Kusb, Tarnov . 18
Route No. 3.
Peter Schmttt was in Omaha Friday
and Saturday of last week.
.1. F. Goedeken was transacting buei
ueds in Colnmbus Tuesday.
Phillip Schroeder rnd O. L. Newman
were in the northern part of South Dak
ota last week. . ""
John Sch mocker carried mail on Route
3 Monday, while the regular carrier was
taking a lay off.
Miss Sena Baronda. who has been
spending a portion of the summer at
Gothenburg, is here visiting her father
and other relatives.
It .was reported to us t button Monday
of this week Ed Bakenhns purchased a
forty, acre of Peter Schaffrotb, nine
im'es northeast of Columbus, paying
$125 per acre fcr it.
Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed mail
mutter remaining in the post office at
"Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing September. 15. 1903:
Letters P E Conrad, W E Foster, F
C Jones. Frank McBeth. Mrs. Millie
Miller. Wm Wauisher.
Cards Bessie Butler, Leola Bait, Ed
Callahan, Wayne Dickinson, "Dorothy
Hanoy, Mary K Hanoy, Mr. aud Mrs.
Olyde Kelley, Tom Loughman, Oscar
Untb. L. II -Todd.
Pit-uca -calling for any of the above
will plpupeieay advertised.
CAUL KllAMEll, P. M.
-i'.
ji
Card of Thanks.
"'i.e. children of Mrs. Ellen Cassin
wish to thank the friends for their acts
of kindness and expressions of sympathy
in the loss of a kind and loving mother.
. For Sale -Five room residence.
also
. building lot. W. A. McAllister.
Dr. Edward Johnson of the First
National bank left last Thursday even
ing for a months' sojourn on the Pacific
coast.
Jesse G. Newman of Guelph, N.D.,
arrived last Wednesday for a short so
journ in the city on business and plea
sure. All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paver Hancine
Oil
-ir r "
and Decorating
a-
Sip WrifiRg a Specially
.
?
JS&
P, C. KAVANAU6H
fr
Last Sunday Ed Webb. overseer of
the poor farm? had .a visit from . an pld
time acquaintance tbat he will not soon
forget. About six years ago Ed and Sam
Graves were working together on the
railroad, but unta Sunday Webb had!
not seen Graves since then. When
Graves 'arrived at the Webb home be had
two horses with him and 6aid hev-desjred
to sell them. One of them suited Webby
but he did hot.want the other one. As
Graves was anxious to sell both animalB,
Ed called up John Randall over the
telephone and he came out and looked
at the horse and bought him. But
Monday the sheriff from Central City
came down '-here' looking for stolen
horses, and the description he gave tall
ied with the horses that Graves had
sold, and they were turned over to him
He then began looking for Graves, who
was around town Monday morning, but
he haw evidently thought it was time
to make hjmself scarce, and left on an
eostbound train. There is a $50 reward
for his arrest and conviction, and the
sheriff and Webb went to FremontrMon
day eveningin .an endeaver .to locate
him.
The announcement of the prospective
return to the North Theater of-- George
Broadhurst's greatest success, "The
Man of the Hour' should be the means
of crowding the 'Theater- to - its' limit
throughout the week of the engagement.
What makes the "Man of the Hour
so powerful is the strength of its charac
ters. It is not a one man -play. It is a
play by an author with a story .to tell,
and the skill to make it alive, a swiftly
moving drama of real men and real
women, told with a swing and vigor of'
.expression which go to the making of a
powerfnl and stirring play. iC-ii.' M
"TheManof the Hour" that the New
York Herald said: "The kind of rugged.
story tbat leaves you panting with eager
ness for more." Managers Wm, , A.
Brady and Jos. R. Grismer's special
company will be seen during this en
gagement. What was probably the oldest build
ing left in the city was razed to the
ground last week. It was located in;
block 182, in the east part of town, and
was occupied by Joseph Moscehross un
til his death. The building, which was
built of cot'tonwood, was. erected in 1861,
when the boards used in its construction
were sawed by a mill located just across
'.the'strcet from it." Dr. C. B.Stiljman
used a portion of it for an office, wbenHt'
was facing east on the same lots, but in
1864 he sold it to Frank Becker. Since
that time it has been put to various uses,
but most for a dwelling house. It was
built in the old fashioned style, cotton
wood boards running up and down, in
stead of lengthwise, were used for siding
and no one need be told that it was one
of the early day habitations, in the early
sixties.
On account of the shortening of j the
time of the Chicago Denver, trains, a
rearrangement in the Union "Pacific time
table was made Sunday. No. 1 arrives
one minute earlier, No. 5 is an hour and
thirteen minutes earlier, and No. 11 is
an hour and thtrty-nine minutes later.
Of the west bound trains, No. 2' arrives 1
twenty-six minutes later, No. 4 is thirty
four minutes later, No. 6 arrives an hour
later, and No. 12 arrives three hours and
fifteen minutes earlier. Under the new
change No. .4 and No.. 11. do- not carry
any mail cars, tbey being added to trains
JSo, 5 and 6, as tbey now arrive at near
ly the old time of 11 and 12. On the
branches there is but one change, the
Norfolk passenger arrives .fifteen min
utes later.
-John Torpy and Clyde Scott are now
the owners of the Branigan sale barn at
Tenth and Lewis streets having paid
$5,475 for it at the sale last Saturday.
Tbey will continue it at as a sale stable,
but for the present will only sell at pri
vate sale, not having any large sales at
present. Mr. Branigan built up'a splen
did horse market in this city, and his
-disposing of the barn will probably
mean tbat no more large sales will be
held again very soon. He will, however,
continue in the horse business, but will
make the larger markets, such as South
Omaha and Kansas City, his base in
stead of Columbus.
' While attempting to emulate Buffalo
Bill's cowboys last Saturday, Carl Mill
er, who is working for C. Ev Devlin, met
with a very painful accident. He started
to show,somc of his friends bow well he
could ride, and mounted an unbroken
horse in the pasture, without saddle or
bridle. But the horse did not want to
be ridden and nncermoniously dumped
Carl, and when he. struck the ground
one of his arms was doubled under him,
resulting in aTjpfamful sprain. ' "
James O'Keefe, a former Platte Cent
er boy who left there twenty ssars-ago
won iu but) uiiy uiuuu.y Tuucwiag bo-
qaaintanees with R. L. Rossiter and D.
C. Kavanaugh. After leaving Platte
county Mr. O'Keefe went to Cheyenne,
and from there toc Anaconda, Mont.
Last fall he was elected sheriff of his
boine county. He is on his way to at
tend the Eagles 'convention In Omaha
and took this opportunity to visit the
friends of his younger days.
Captain A. Haight of San Diege, CaL
arrived last Friday for a short visit with
his old.Colnmbus friends. He will re
main here several days, and before ''re
turning to his western home, make n
j trip through the east.
1 -
; Dr." Morrow, office Lueschea building.
Messenger service, 12th St.,' both
phones. ; ' " -,
People, who get.resalta ad vertise in he I
Journal. - z. r .-
Four room house for rent. Elliott,
Speice & Go. , , , . t
Fjor Sale A smair cash registerr
PhilppsA Rudat.
Wanted Girl-forgeaeral housawork,
Mrs. C. J Oarrig. ' -t
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in 'new
State Bank building. " ' ,v ' ' ' '
Drs. Carstenson & Hyland, Veterinar
ians.' Both phones-212,' ' '
Dr. Chas. H. Campbell, oculist and
aurist, 1215 Olive street.
It pays to sell your bides 'where you
can get the most money. from them. See
Columbus Hide-Go. .
For Sale Six room bonse at Twelfth
and Henry, good repair;' lot 66x132.
Gallon O. C. Pennington, Columbus,
Neb.
While adjusting a: coupling Monday,
Switchmen Henry Considine had one 'of
the', fingers of his right band ' badly
pinched. "
Placing the three large plate glass in
the store rooms in the -Union block was
completed this week, and the first build
ing ready will probably.be the Stires'
millinery store, and the last one, Brod-
fnehrer's jewelry .store, will be ready
-Tor occupancy'by October 1.
-:r jW. L. Chenoweth - returned Monday
fromhis trip east. - He left with the In
tention of taking a pleasure trip, but
juet as he had finished bis buying in New
York he received amessage telling him
of tuedangerona illness of his brother,
whp resided in, Kansas,' and before be
could reach.him he had passed away.
After leaving Kansas City Mr. Chsao
weth want to Holdrege, this state, arriv
ing here Monday, .
, Ernst Franke, son of Mrs. B&umajv
living at Seventh' and Kummer streets,'
died Sunday at the 'Beatrice hospital,
where he has been for the last six years.
Deceased was thirty-eight years of age,
and was a' former resident of this city.
Funeral services .were 'held "'Tuesday
afternoon at'thejGas "MHrilr.ng :rTj
lors being conducted. by Rev; Meiseler-'
of- the German Lutheraa'-.chnrch, and
burial was in tlre-Oolumbss cemetery
Managers Wm. A.3rady and Jos. R.
Grismer's big production of. George
Broadhurst's great play, "The Man of
the Hour," with1 a special company, is
underlined for early 'production at.tbe
North Theater. "The Man of the Hour'
is conceded by critics everywhere to be
the best American play, ever written.
There is not a discordant note in it, every
character moves and breathes and lives
a natural life.t is a play for the peo
ple who like their heart strings played
npon, and who cling to the old beliefs
about nigged honesty and love for wo
man and home. A' mere recital of the
story conveys little idea of the spark'
ling charm there, is in the play; it is full
of surpriseeheart interest, apt comedy,
and a round up in which everybody
joiceaf ' '
re-
t
After -suffering - for four years' with
tubercoloeis. Edward MoTaggart passed
away "Monday evening. Deceased was a
son of Mr. and -Mrs. Barney MoTaggart
and was born in - this oily October 28,
1887and has'alway&mad.e. Jhjs. city his
home." He attended school until fosr
years ago, when he was stricken -with
the disease that trtKnalely resulted in
his death. For the last year there has
not beenjany hopes 'ot 'his recovery, al
though everything , thaV" medical .skill
and loving hands,, could .do, was done,
but the disease- had such a. hold upon
him that it was no avail. He- leaves be
sides bis mother and father, two brothers
Frank: 'and Lawrence of Omaha and one
sister, Grace, to' mourn his loss. Fun
eral services 'will "bVnelcT Thursday
morning.. -t the home at .9 o'clock and 1
at the'Catholic church at-30, and bnri
al will be in the Catholio cemetery.
i. Tuesday -of this week Supervisors
Ochwarz and Goetx met with the Polk
'county board, of county commissioners
at Osctola and let the contract for the
Duncan Platte river bridge, which is to
he built by Polk county, and v Butler
'township of this' county. The contract -vwas
awarded to the Nebraska construe
tion company, and work is to' be com
menced on the structure' within ninety
I day a This is the bridge that the Dunf
F can people are greatly interested in, and
its completion is destined to be of con
siderable importance, to, that town in a
business way. The Platte county board
of supervisors 'is in session this week,
and the matter of ratifying the contract
made as Osceola will come np before
them. Regarding the Platte river bridge
south of this, city, .which Columbus is
interested, action will be taken on this
matter ori' October. 5, at which time the
contract for the' repairing and new steel
spans will be let.
' The firm ofKeating&SckraM
dissolved partmership bm Aig 7
all owiig wnpaii accoiits we
ww-Wkiiily ask tfcesi U call
aid settle as soo as possible,
all aceoiHts payable at the oli
store aitil after Sept. 20.
. Dr. ;Naifmann. Dentist IS St.
1
: y
Pays for a hosML at least ones.
If yon pay for your home through
The Equitable uOding.iLoan
": and Savings Association
yon pay for it but. once and it is
' yours. 'If .yon continue to rent,
you pay for. a hone very few
years but it'still remains the pro
perty of the landlord . If yon are
, paying fork home for your land
lord, call at our office and we will
explain 'to yon, how yon: can pay
for a home of your own.
The Equitable
BiiliiigiLui&SifiisAssR
Office With
J ELLIOTT, SPEICE Jk CO.
P. O. Block
Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists.
" Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Try a 5c ice cream soda at Poesoh's,
' Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
96.
Miss Anna Marty .
at Platte Center. '
is, visiting friends
Wanted Girl for general housework
Mrs. F. K. Strother. -
See the Columbus Hide Co. before you
sell your iron and junk.
Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr., office new Colum
bus State Bank building.
. Crushed rock salt for hides, and for
stock. Columbus Hide Co.
For fine watch, clock 'and jewelry re
pairiag,try Carl '.Froemel. the Eleventh
street .jeweler.
: -'' Miss Anna Giur.left Sunday for Platte
Cssiter, where she began her daties as
featJeiBsi school Monday. A.
Dr. W. R. Neumarker, offioe with Dr?
0. D. Evans, west, side of Park. Resi
dence, telephone, Bell 91 Ind. 189.
Miss Florence Kramer left last Wed-'
nesdav.fora two? weeka' visit witK her
sister, Mrs. M?JiTwiey7fa Chieago. V7
Tuesday of this, week kmnty Jndge
RaMerman. performed Ibe marriage cere
mony for Tom Williams'; Gerna L. Eng
strum, both of this oity. r
. ,Mis.-Alarguerite Beoher wke- has been
home .for the last few months on account
of ill health, left Saturday for' Omaha
where she will again resume her duties
as trained nurse, at the Wise- 'Memorial
hospital. --! -2
Between sixty and hundred members
of the locatlodge of Eagles ate anticipat
ing going to Omaha Thursday to attend
the national- meeting of that order. Be
sides the members the Colnmbns City
Band will accompany the delegation
and assist in furnishing music for the
big doings.
No reports have Wen received as to
how the Oregon land seekers fared, who
left September 4 for Lake View. The
distribution of the lands took place on
September 9, and should any of the Co
lumbus party be fortunate- enough .to
secure a good thing, they will probably
lose no time in informing their friends
here.
f . Wednesday,-the wedding of Eugene A.
Tiffnay and Miss Lillie Hagel, both of
this city, was-solem'nized-at-the home of
the bride at 422 West Ninth street, Rev.
Neumarker of the German Reform
church performiag.the ceremony. Only
relatives of the couple were present, :as
it was a- home wedding. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Tiffnay have been residents of Col
nmbus since childhood, and have a host
of friends in tne city who extend the
heartiest. 'congratulations. -The -couple
left Wednesday for,a trip in the west, go
ing by the way of Omaha, and their de
parture from this-city was accompanied
by a generous shower of rice from their
friends. Mr. and-Mrs. Tiffnay will be at
home to their many Columbus friends
after their return from the -west.
- THe .New
i.
Rouhd Oak
Base
More heat and less fuel. Its
construction is different,
from any other .base, burner'
made.
a.
Let us talk.it over with you
Three sizes
GRAY'S
Eweiy Family
After an illness extending over a per
iod of avt months. Mrs. -Ellen Cassin
died at; her home, Seventh and Qnincy,
last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cassin
was born'in New York City August' 15,
1812. After spending the -early portion
of her lifein the'-metroplis, she. mov
ed to Scranton, Pa., where she married
Thomas Cassin on .February 8. 1863.
There they resided -until 1877, when
with the family, they-.started westward
and on May 20 of that year arrived in
Columbus.. Since that time she has
been a resident of this city, 'where her
children have grown to 'manhood and
womanhood. About thirteen years ago
her husband died, and since that time
she had made her home with her child
ren. She leaves seven children, four
sons and three daughters, John Cassin
of Wray, Colo.,-James, M. C.. and Tom
of this city, and Mrs. MvRyan, Mrs. V.
L. Hedlund and Miss Mary Cassin; who
also reside here. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from the Catho-
Ho church, 'Father Marcettinue having
charge, and burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
Wednesday the board of supervisors
were wrestling with a road problem, the
location of said proposed road being
south of the villsge of Oconee. John C.
Dawson is asking that the road be es
tablished for the convenience of a neigh
bor, in order that he may save a mile
when he travels to the county seat, but
as the road divides a piece of land owned
by Daniel Murdock the latter says it i s
done to work him an injury. And still
another party says that it is a continua
tion of the pld rural route fight and that
Dawson is still persisting in his efforts
to get one established, running from
Columbus, so that be. can push bis ef
forts to have the Oconee post office dis
continued. There is a strong probabili
ty that the supervisors will decline to.
establish, the road under present circnm
stances.
While7 passing through Columbus last
Thursday afternoon Vice President
Mohler of the Union Pacific was inform
ed of the death of E. H. Harriman. He
.was a passenger on No. 10, enroute to
Omaha and when the train stopped here
rbe was handed a telegram by Agent
'Browri which apprised him of the death
of his cbeif. Mr. Mohler at once issued
orders that all the depots in the principal
towns .should bedraped in honor of the
deaa,preeident, and both' depots here"
-were draped with crepe. Sunday an
order was issued to all trains to stop be
tween 2:30 and 235 and all branches of
work on the Union Pacific came to a
standstill for five minutes during the
funeral.
No decision has been reached regard
ing the postponed Labor Day exercises,
which were to have been held under the
auspices of the city fire department.
The matter is still in the hands of the
board of control, and at present it looks
as though tnere wouia ue no auempt
'made select a new date and carry ont the
, program. To do this would requre a
day that is hot a legal holiday, and then
the schools are in session, so that it
would be possible for the scholars to at
tend. The department are grateful to
those who assisted in arranging the pro
gram, and would like to have it carried
out should conditions be favorable.
Anton Zelfel, aged 63 years dropped
dead at the home of George Rambour
ast Saturday afternoon, death being due
to a stroke of spoploxy. Deceased was
a native of Austria and came to this city
over two years ago from Atchison. Kan.,
since which time he has been employed
at' the Brewery and also as gardener for
Mr. Rambuor. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning from St. Bona
Ventura's church, being conducted by
Rev. Msrcellicus.
Gus Beoher, jr., returned last Satur
day evening 'from his extenped trip
through the west and north. While ab
sent he visited the Seattle exposition,
and later traveled in Canada. But he
was not impressed with English's do
main, and was glad to get back to the
country of the Stars and Stripes. On
the last portion of his journey he was at
Dulutb, where Jess lives.
Monday's dispatches tells of the wreck
of a Burlington train just west of Lin
coln in which Mail Clerk H. G. Warner
was seriously injured. Mr. Warner was
clerk on the Columbus and Spalding
line for quite a number of years and
transferred to the Lincoln division over
ayearago.
Miss Margaret Seipp, who has been
visiting in the west since June, return
ed home last Thursday. She was ac
companied by her brother Will, who has
been a resident of Tacom a, who will re
main here for the present.
The front on the Hinching drug
store, on Eleventh street, and the' Abts
building just west of it, is progressing
rapidly and .by next week the former
building will be ready for the new front
PIANO TUNING We are. factory
trained piano tuners and back our work.
with our guarantee. Fontein Bros,
phones, Bell 275, Ind. 388.
Mr." and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and
two children leave Sunday evening for,
a two weeks' sojourn in Southern Oali-,
fornia.
Miasm Ida Eger aud Christine Oden
thal were guests of Lincoln friends sev
eral days last week.
Y. M. C. A7No.es.
I The membership of the association has
, reached the,340 mark and bids fair to
pass 400 before ibe end of the year.
The first night' of. each month after
October will be bbmsved as open night,
when friends of the members are especial
ly invited to be- present and witness the
Gymnasium work.
"The special class for boy gymnasium
leaders will be held Friday afternoons at
4:15 o'clock. And the special olass for
Men Gymnasium Leaders on Thursday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
Secretary Dennison and Mr. Ringer
will address a Mothers' meeting on the
afternoon of September 24tb, to which
all mothers of the city and others ladies
interested in boys are invited.
Twenty-two men are rooming in the
association dormitories, and arrange
ments have been made for the equipping
of two rooms with two single beds each,
because the demand is beyond the pre
sent 'capacity of the rooms.
A special class in tumbling wilLbe
held during October, November and Dec
ember on Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock
During the months of January, February
and March a special class in boxing will
be organized and one in Indian club
swinging during April and May.
Last year Tuesday evening ball games
which proved to be so popular will be
continued this year, when the indoor
baseball game and one basket ball game
will be played, first, second snd fourth
Tuesday evenings of each month. Ad
mission will be free and all interested re
gardless of membership in the associa
tion are invited, especially the ladies.
The members of the business men's
and the young men.e Gymnasium class
es of last year and their men friends will
hold a banquet on Friday evening, Oc
tober 1st at 9 o'clock. Physical Direct
or Pinceo of Lincoln and a leading
business man of Omaha will speak as
well as Secretary Bailey of the State
Committee and several of the local men.
The price per plate will be 50 cents.
The regular classes in the Gymnasium
will be as follows: All boys' classes be
gin their week on September 20th,. and
all mens' classes the week of October 4th,
younger boys, between 10 and 13 years
of age, Monday and Wednesday after
noons at 4:15 and Saturday mornings at
9. o'clock, older boys, between 13 and 16
years of age. Tuesdyy and Thursday af
ternoons at 4:15 and Saturday mornings
at 10:30 o'clock, young men. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8
o'clock business men, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday afternoons at 5:15 o'clock.
The board of directors have made pro
vision for providing the physical direct
or with a complete physical examinatio'n
equipment. And hereafter all boys tak
ing Gymnasium work will be compelled
to take a pbysicial examination given by
the physical director. Examinations
will be given the men when they aro de
sired and they are a splendid thing to
show the improvement to the physical
life of a man as well as appreventatiye
f of over exercising. Those desiring to
take the examinations will do well to see
the physical director and make an ap
pointment for there will undoubtedly be
a rush for those when the Gymbysiun
work begins.
Big preparations are being made for
the Banquet planned for the mombers
of the Boys' Department, to be given on
the evening of September 24th at 6:30
o'clock, when it is expected that fully
150 boys will sit down to the bauquet
table. This is made possible because
of the interest of the ladies of the city
in the boys, Melvin Brugger will act as
toastmaster. Several of the boys will
speak snd; music will be furnished by a
boys quartett. The special guests of
the evening will be Secretary Dennison
of the Omaha Association Boys' depart
ment'and Dean Ringer, State Chairman
of the Boys' Work Committee or the
Association of the state.
Creston.
H. Sohl has finished fencing his man
sion. P. E. McKillip was over from Hum
phrey Monday.
Misses Reeves and Richardson spent
Sunday at Madison.
Mrs. John Long is quite sick with ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. H. S. Phillips is nursing a very
sore finger this week.
John Foley of Lindsay apent Sunday
at the Henry Knight home.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Simonton left
Mondoy for Kansas City for a visit.
59
T. F. Flagemann ? returned home
Wednesday from Hot Springs, S. D.
' Mr. Riley is digging- a cyclone cellar
jon the G. L Wagner place this week.
t.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wagner arrived
Monday evening fiom their visit at Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. Gray came home Mon
day night after their weeks' visit at Lin
coln. Rev. O'Neill of Tedford. Neb., is hold
ing revivals in the Presbyterian church
this week.
The Woodman dance and supper was
largely attended Friday evening and
everybody had a good time.
Big Eeductidft
in price i of "'$?
Joss Sticks
Each bundle contains
over 200
for only 15c
2 for 25c
Keep the Mosquitos Away
See our window
POLLOCK 4 GO.
The Druggist on the Corner
Columbus, Nebraska
Little Elva Barrett
week.
is quite sick this
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith arrived Satur
day from Blair for a visit at the Howard
Meham home.
Mrs. Zimmermann and children, Han
nah and Elmer left Wednesdsy for Syra
cuse for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parks arrived the
latter part of last week from Kearney
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Morris Freiden returned home Satar
day evening from Omaha where he bad
been to see a specialist on account of his
hands.
. Quite an enjoyable time was had at
the surprise party at Howards Meaam'a
last Friday evening, it being their fiftieth
anniversary.
Quite a crowd attended the Sunday
school picnic in the Zellar grove Satur
day and every body had all the coald
eat and drink.
W. B. Fagg left the latter part of last
week for St. Edward where he will make
his future home his family will leave ia
a couple of week." ;
w
- Miss Ada -Wescott took., her,, grand..
mother to Omaha Tuesday, andvroaa,
there Ada goes to Ponoa. to visit her-
sister Mrs. Kemper.
H. O. Studley, the hotel -proprietor is
making great preparations to take eare
of the large crowd we expect here dor
ind the sale days Sept. 28-29.
A stranger by the name of Fowler
drifted into oar town last Thursday bat
had the misfortune to be stricken with
a stroke of paralysis shortly after leav
ing the train. The good people of the
town took him in and under the excell
ent care of Dr. Morris soon recovered
sufficiently to continue his journey. The
people of Creston bought him atioket.
to B.ellville Kan., also gave bim a neat
little purse to start out with.
Walker Towtaship.
Carl Jacobson is building an addition
to his house.
John Swanson lost two horses last
week, this has made the fourth horse
that died for John within the last six
months, two of them died Isst spring.
Paul Rusard, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Rusard, died the later part of last
week very suddenly, funeral services
were held Saturday from the Salem
church. '
Mr. and Mnv Swan Gibson have two
children in their family now, the oldest
a girl' is taking instructions from Miss
Esther Becklund on the organ, and .the
youngest a boy who is taking instructions
nt home learning how to nurse.
Fred Nordgren and family, A. E.
Swanson and family, Grant Johnson and
his mother, without any doubt the old
est person in the township visited at
John Swacson's Sunday. '
, 1
Underwear
UNION SUITS -
We have the agency for the
famous Munsing Underwear, the
-best popular priced Union Seita
on the market. Prices in men's
from $1.50 to $4.50. Prices in
boys' from.GOc, 75c, $1 and- $1.23.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splendid line ready for yoar ia-
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to 32. 50 a garment. Bay
early while the sizes axe complete.
GRAY'S
1"
.:
