Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
' 'W ??l.'"-l! JV. '-" - "' "- " MM BTyi 9QMt r-4 FRISCHHOLZ BROS. SHOES CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 Ilth Street Columbus. Clerical Repartee. A country minister in the course of bis dining out on the circuit came to a houso where roast chicken was nerved for dinner. He had previously encountered a series of corned beef dinners, and the chicken looked good. "Well," he remarked, "here's where the chicken enters the - ministry!" "Hope it does better there than in lay work," rejoined the host. White Horse of Kilburn. The biggest artificial horse in the world is the famous White Horse of Kilburn, near Thirsk, which was formed by a native of Kilburn 50 years ago, who cut away the turf In the correct form and then covered it with limestone the whole occupying some two acres of the side of the hill. The figure makes a conspicuous landmark for over 20 miles round. A Light Hint. He "Wouldn't you rather live in these days of electricity than in your father's time, for instance? Think of what primitive times they must have been when people used candles." She (wearily) "Oh, I don't know that candles were such primitive things. They knew enough to go out some-times." Gossip. "I don't like these women who gos sip about others, do you?" "I should say not. Now, there's Mrs. Gadsley. She's alvays telling mean things about her neighbors. And Mrs. Hamerton talks perfectly dreadful about her friends. Thank goodness, I never say anything about nobody!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Speech Before a Dressing. Uncle George "Hullo, Willie; been having a swim?" Willie "Yes, uncle; but I'm only learning, same as you." Uncle George "Same as me? What do you mean?" Willie "Why, dad was telling us only yesterday as how you had an awful job to keep your head above water." Sketch. True Philosophy. I have been told of a Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when about to eat cherries, that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like manner, I make the most of my enjoyments, and pack away my troubles in as small a compass as I can. Robert Southey. Strive to See the Bright Side. A fatal penalty awaits those who always look on the dark side of every thing, who are always predicting evil and failure, who see only the seamy, disagreeable side of life; they draw upon themselves what they see, what tbey look for. Marden. X-Ray and Pearls. John Salmon, a Yankee in Ceylon, has gotten rich by detecting pearls in oysters by X-ray. The best part is it detects seed pearls, and such oysters are put into special plants to develop. Responsible for a Great Deal. If the man who Invented corpora tions could have foreseen the trou ble of which he became the indirect cause, he might have desisted. Al bany Journal. One-Sided Contest. "Whenever yoh stahts In to gib yob conscience an argument," said Unci Eben, "it might as well save time an' git out'n de contest, 'cause you's boun' to beat It." Says the Observant Man. "Ez a rule people ain't ha'f so sad nur ha'f so happy ez they appear to be on the surface." ACTUAL STARVATION. Pollock & Co. the Druggists Give Facts Regarding Dyspepsia. Although indigestion and dyspepsia are so prevalent, most people d not thoroughly understand their cause and how to obtain relief. There is no reason why people should not eat anything they desire if they will only chew it careful ly and thoroughly. Many actually starve themselves into sickness through fear of eating every good-looking, good-smelling and good-tasting food, because it does not agree with them. Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. 'If we refuse every article of food that disagrees with us, before long we have nothing left, and find ourselves chronio dyspep tics. We are so confident that we can fur nish relief for indigestion and dyspepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not per fectly satisfied with the results. We ex act no promises and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surelv noth ing conld be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and onr reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall Dyspepsia tablets. Take them home, and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. Th?y are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irrita ble stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, promote a healthy and natural bowel action, almost im mediately relieve nausea and stomach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nutrition. A 25-cent package of Rexall Dyspepsia tablets furnishes 15 dsys' treatment. In ordinary cases this is sufficient to pro duce complete relief. In more chronic cases, a longer treatment, of course, is necessary, and depends upon the sever ity of the trouble. For Buch cases we have two larger sizes, SO cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall reme dies in Columbus at Pollock & Co's. drug store on the corner. Mr. Blank "Will Obliged At a court of justice in Australia much frequented by Chinese a newly appointed crier was ordered by the judge to summon a witness to the stand. "Call for Ah Song," was the command. The crier was puzzled for a moment He glanced shyly at the judge, but found him quite grave. Then he turned to the spectators. "Gentlemen," he asked, "would any of you favor his lordship with a song?" Shanghai Times. Keep Interested in Something. Many old men break down and be come childlike because they abandon business, and thus lose much of their every-day interest in the world around them. It is not uncommon for old peo ple to take up courses of study and successfully pass through them. All such occupations serve to keep the interest alive in something besides mere selfishness, and do more toward warding off "the blues" than all the medicine in the drug stores. A Rule. As a rule you can form a fairly ac curate opinion of what your neighbors think of you by what they say of oth ers. Chicago News. Baseness Punished. Whosoever of mortals is of base na ture, him the gods chastise. Euripides. Everybody knows that GARLAND Stives aid Ranges are the Best in the World. They combine elegant finish, durability, and convenience, with economy of fuel, and in spite of all competition hold their station far in advance of all others. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to their merit. - Sold exclusively by JOHANNES & KRUMLAND llBgff - ti5 j f ! Pfpubucan i QUffJgDATESfor judges y THE - JUDGE-JOHN B. BARNES MraWr cf Krlrula Supra Curt tfcl - KfpulKria Candidate for Re-tlcctM 1 IKjf fo WiZ KgMaSSiSMSfassaapasBj BaBaBaBsaBsav MBaBSsa faBaBVS?-2BaBal mrSifmME (qirt. 'H&SiiflMiaV ?09 mBaBaBaBaam.;-!-. BJBJBJBJBJBJBJByaBjBjBBbjm, J .5 tXCAa'S -3 BaVJaVJaam w VBam-BaBaKBaBarBHi f3& BassaBi'S aWaWaWaWaWaTJBaWaWavSocc'c ;SaWsaa v sw VljBaTr'BaEiSiBTsBafKjBa " ',l(eLjb&&v(B,,n jBr-''fBBJ BsBsBBBBsVwBBBF -BsB3sBsBsVKWXbBsBBBBM m w3J SaTjffOEaBaTaTsTaW SjSSIllBaaBaMl qK 2aCJJBJJJ "-a :b-3&wIbsTb. . & lBaHSBaBall&l,-:'-: I aVBSBal faflUBaK BaBaTBsaW i""" "' . BaVaVaVa 'avBaa---! -MBaVaVaVssaVJsv-K-.... IBBBBBM .KtdBBaVJaVJaVJBatl-r.!H9-''"- .BSBSBBBBBBV- SV-tr.SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSU-'lv-.- ' 'fiVatofty8" laRIBaBiBaBaBnQBaLiBaBiB. '' RrnA VliPaBfiBaaBaVSBaTBaTBau Voiy safe? rjsasasaaa'?jaaaBaaaaaaaaaasjaaaaaawt ., -; g.-' .ry -.bbsssv- VKBap&i"c--j--i.--BBaWvBaWaWaBfeJ j -'jar ABaBeMV-''aJBaVBaJBaJRJ' Q JM 9BaBaBmifaBall JaTBarBaw--JPr:Ef??.v i- aVBaaVJ I 'BBaaVaVaVaK ' jc& 'jtMSBaVaVaVJI -1 BBBBBBBBa:"- ?T V-r'.- BBBBBBB1 1 1aBaBKi1iBaaHI LLLLLLLLLLLLLmjfCjZ-, tvfBaBBBBBBBBBaaVaf BaBaBaBaBaBBaaT"-- "'" 'l-l'i)MmmmmmmmmmW m VBaBaV ''-JRf BaBaH-CF BaaBaal -"' 'mWm BasBaf "T- kWWWWWWWr,r sW- .BaBaBaBaBaaaaaaPr JUDGE JACOB FAWCETT Mtakcr i NtUuki Skm Cwt ft RtiaUic CttiUiti ft Rr-tbctiM A RECORD OF flilTflTUL SWCE TO THE PEOPLE. Wr,..'"g& JUDGE SAM L H. SEDGWICK Tanner Cnitf Juliet NtbttiU Supreme Couil a4RtfttMicaa CMilr fr Ekclias Bt JLxJ&Ez'! JUDGE JOHN B. BARNES Member of Nebraska Supreme Court and Republican Candidate for Re-election. Jjudge John B. Barnes, of Norfolk, judge of the Supreme Court of Ne braska, and present acting chief jus tice of. the court, has been selected by the republican voters, of the state as one of the ' candidates of the re publican party for re-election to the place on the supreme bench which he has so ably and honorably filled for the past term of six years. Judge John B. Barnes is a native of Ohio a veteran of the Civil War and a citizen of Nebraska since 1871, when he located in Dixon county and was admitted to the bar in 1873, en gaging in the practice of law, to which he has since given his entire attention. In 1875 Judge Barnes was elected district attorney of the Sixth judicial districc. was re-elected and served until appointed judge of the district to fill a vacancy caused by the elec tion of Judge Valentine to Congress, was re-elected for a full term and later declined renomination to enter upon the practice of his profession. Judge Barnes was appointed Su preme Court Commissioner in Janu ary. 1902, serving as commissioner until his election as a member of the court in 1903, since which date his service as a member of the court has been continuous. He is now approaching the completion of the six-year term to which he was elected in 1903, and holds the honor able position of acting chief justice of Nebraska in the absence of Judge M. B. Reese. Judge Barnes' splendid record as lawyer and jurist has gained for him the confidence and approval of the people of the state. This is well evi denced by the general support given Judge Barnes' candidacy for supreme judge at the recent state-wide primary election. JUDGE JACOB FAWCETT. Member of Nebraska Supreme Court and Republican Candidate for Re-election. Judge Jacob Fawcett, of Omaha, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, and Republican candidate for re-election, is a native of Wisconsin, a veteran of the Civil War, and was admitted to the bar at Galena, Illinois, in 1873. Judge Fawcett was appointed county judge of Jo Davies county, Illinois, by Gov ernor Oglesby, and was elected to the office at the expiration of the term for which he was appointed. He resigned the office the following year and removed to Omaha and was selected as one of the lecturers in the College of Law in the Nebras ka State University. In 1895 Judge Fawcett was elected a judge of the t district court of the Omaha district and was re-elected in 1899, serving eight years on the district bench of Douglas county. He returned to the practice of law in Omaha in the spring of 1904, continuing in prac tice uutil appointed supreme court commissioner in October, 1907. Judge Fawcett continued on the supreme court commission until the adoption of the constitutional amendment en larging the supreme court at the last general election, when he was ap pointed a judge of the supreme court, to serve until the general election of this year. He is now completing the term of one year for which he was appointed. Judge Fawcett's long period of service on the bench, eight years as judge of the district court of Doug las county, more than a year as a Commissioner of the Supreme Court and the past year as a member of that court, has eminently fitted him for the distinguished service of a full term on the supreme bench for which he is the nominee of the Re publican party. JUDGE SAMUEL H. SEDGWICK. Former Chief Justice Nebraska Su preme Court and Republican Candidate for Election. Judge Samuel H. Sedgwick of York, Neb., former chief justice of the Su preme Court of Nebraska and republi can candidate for election as judge of the supreme court, is a native of Illi nois, in which state he spent his youth on the farm and in the district school, graduating later from Wheaton col lege. He studied law at the Michigan State University and in a law office, and was admitted to the bar at Green Bay, Wis., in 1874, since which time he has given his entire attention to his profession. . Judge Sedgwick removed to York, Neb., in 1878, and entered at once into active practice in which he was emi nently successful. Serving one term as judge on the district bench, he was later supreme court commissioner and was subsequently elected a justice of the supreme court at the general elec tion in 1901, serving as chief justice in the closing two years of his term. . At the close of his first term Judge Sedgwick was a candidate for renom ination, but was defeated in the pri maries by Judge M. B. Reese, who had been denied a re-nomination some years previously, the republican voters of the state seeming to desire to right without delay the wrong done,. Judge Reese at the previous period. In this decision no one acquiesced more cheerfully than Judge Sedgwick, al though feeling that patient, faithful work fairly entitled him to a second term. Since the expiration of his term, Judge Sedgwick has successfully con tinued the practise of law at York. The splendid vote cast for him at the recent primaries evidences the desire of his fellow citizens of Nebraska to return him to the supreme court, upon which he rendered such distinguished and meritorious service. FOR regents of the State Uni versity the republican party has nominated three of the prominent citizens of the state best equipped to perform the duties that fall to the board in charge of the state's most important institution of learning. Charles S. Allen of Lincoln, Wil liam G. Whitmore of Valley and Frank L. Haller of Omaha, the re publican candidates for regents, con stitute a trio of citizens who will bring to the work they undertake al most ideal qualifications for its per formance. Neither of these men were or are candidates in the sense of personally seeking for the honor conferred by membership on the di recting board of the University. Each is a candidate in response alone to the insistent demands of many who know well their exceptional fitness for the duties involved and who have close at heart the best and broadest Interests of the University. Messrs. Allen and Whitmore are both completing a term of six years' service on the Board of Regents, a term of service which has redounded to their personal honor and credit in the same full degree that it has been of exceptional value to the growth atfd prosperity of the University. Those who know best the present and future needs of the University are the most insistent that their ser vice be not interrupted, but be con tinued to the great and lasting bene fit of the institution. In this lies the highest praise, the highest of per sonal compliments. Mr. Frank L. Haller, a leading business man of the state, a man of large experience, broad culture and great executive ability, completes the trio of candidates on the republican ticket For fourteen years Mr. Haller has been a member of the board of di rectors of the Omaha public library and is at present the president of the board. Mr. Haller is also presi dent of the Nebraska public library commission, a position which he has held since the resignation of Chan cellor Andrews from the commission in 1906. He is a member of the ex ecutive committee of the Omaha Commercial Club and a moving spirit among the directors of the National Corn Association., A graduate of the Iowa State Uni versity, he has long taken a particu lar interest in the Agricultural Col lege of the Nebraska University and will bring to the Board of Regents a ripe experience in business affairs and a broad general knowledge that will be of the utmost value to the continued progress of the University. Mr. Haller is of German descent and has spoken the language from childhood. In addition to university 'training, he has broadened his edu cation by extensive travel in thig country and Europe. THERE is one overwhelming reason why the Republican party can successfully appeal to all the peo , pie for support at the ballot-box for the candidates of the Republican party. It is this The Repub lican party has given the state Responsible, Effective, Economical and Intelligent Government in every department. Executive, Legislative and ' Judicial, whenever entrusted .with authority by the people. The record is before the people and it is a good record. You can trust the Part) which has proven true and responsible in every test. On that record the party asks the support of the voters of Nebraska for its candidates for the Supreme Court, Judges Barnes, Fawcett and Sedgwick, all of whom have served on the Supreme bench with ability, honor and fidelity to the interests of the people and asks also for the approval of its candidates for Regents of the University. Messrs. Chas.S. Allen, W. G. Whitmore and F. L. Haller, the first two of whom have served with distinguished ability and usefulness on the Board of Re gents for nearly six years past, the last named an able, prominent and self-made business man of the state who has long given much attention to the University School of Agriculture. The candidates of the repub lican party have responded to every test of citizenship every test of official duty. The party they represent as candidates in the coming election has proven true to the people in every emergency. On this broad foundation of performance of duty well discharged, the republican party asks for its candidates the con fidence and support of the voters of Nebraska. A Practical Youngster. "Why do you think your baby is such a clever child?" "Because," an swered the sensible woman, "he just laughs and plays and has a good time instead of thinking up smart sayings for us to repeat to the neighbors." Joy Riding. It would be interesting to know why the chauffeur is so much more de termined on suicide when he has a party of friends than when he is out with his employer's family. Horses and Mules I have a car of choice C J. broke horses, and mules. and will sell them reasonable. I will also buy horses and mules. JOHN RANDALL. One half mile northwest of Columbus. Comfort. A woman's Idea of solid comfort is wearing something loose and no dishes to wash. Galveston Daily News. Possibilities of the Mind. The mind is in its own place and ia Jtself. can make a heaven of hell, or a hell of heaven. John Milton. -- Adds beakhhil Qualities to food1 nm frMilNO PoWder yibsotutetjr tr I ?ure v BUT wLW ? MUlr Jf'EMUM .UliTlrMI'IIBI 1-Z-Z- iriin"iir. -z. wi'-iiiirrTZ-sr hi mm ---?. Zs Mi sFmb x COftfHGHT. 1909. BY 6RAN0ECCC KNCMO a CO The" 46 in Overcoat has all the Distinction that the best of good taste and good making can confer. Thoroughly up to date in every line, it shows, like all our MODERN CLOTHES the craftsmanship of the master tailors. Never have we seen a garment of such excellent service value. See it. with your own eyes, convince yourself of the excellence of its style, materials and making. Its price will surprise you, it is al together modest. GREISEN BROS; 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 25c; 20 rooms at 50c; meals, 25c. HARRY MUSSELMAN, Pripriitir Palace Meat Market CARL FALK, Proprietor Solicits a share of your patronage Thirteenth Street French Proverb. Trickery comes back to its master. THE OVERLAND The Car with a Record Built In The man who buys an Overland does not carry his car's record in name only he has the record built right into his own. indivi dual machine. He can be sure that past service records of Overland cars, which prove a service worth in every respect equal to that of any car regardless of price are certain to be duplicated by the Overland he himself buys Let us demonstrate the Overland for you You'll wonder why any car costs more Golumbus Automobile 60. Eleventh Street Columbus, Nebraska ii i i V 1 vm. ii,T.i.mF lar..WOJHABmw - -1Z-- L C J T X
