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FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RETJABT.F. GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES. .
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
GENOA.
From the Time.
Arrangements havs been made for tear
ing down the remains of the First
National Bank building and the erection1
of a modern bank building on the site.
Tuesday afternoon L . Connett
turned his horse loose on the lawn at
his home. The horse ate the leaves
from an oleander tree and died the next
morning. Oleander leaves are said to be
poison.
Wm.Hickeyhas received a letter from
an acquaintance of his boyhood days
living in Central City. Forty Ave years
ago the were schoolmates in a little
town down in Indiana. Recently the
Central City man visited his old home
town after an absence of thirty-five
years, and while there learned that Mr.
Hickey resided in Genoa. After Mr.
Hiokey gets his corn husked he expects
to pay bis friend in Central City-a visit
SILVER CREEK.
From the Sand
Tekla. wife of Martin Forman who
lives east of town has commenced suit in
Platte county for a divorce, alleging
cruelty She tried this once before and
dropped it when Martin promised to be
good.
E. G. Buffner, who has been a handy
man in the Chicago Lumber Company's
yard for about two years last past, has
taken charge of the Hord company's
yards at Duncan. Duncan people will
find Ed alright.
A report of the dynamiting of the
house of Cyrus Karney at Olympia,
Wash., has reached us but we have been
unable to get the details. It is said that
the older members of the family had re
ceived warning of some such occurrence
and slept in an outside building, and
while the house was wrecked, they es
caped bodily injury. The Harney's were
formerly residents of Polk county, living
just across the river.
ALBION.
From the News.
B. O. Anderson, who was located here
for a time as operator for the North
western, and who has lately been sup
plying the station at Leigh, left Wed
nesday morning with his wife for Ewing,
Nebraska, to take charge of the station
there.
John Emery, who twenty years ago
was in the furniture business in Albion,
was here this week renewing old-time
acquaintances. He had not been here
since he left nineteen years ago, and
could appreciate the wonderful changes
and improvements.
Dr. Chambers1 team became frightened
Thursday as he was starting out of
GARLAND CAST RANGES
Time has proved that Cast Ranges will
Outlast the Steel Ranges
FROM FIVE TO TEN TEARS
y
and they cost no mora
Come in and let us show yon
Our Complete Line of Garland Cast Ranges
JOHANNES. & KBTJKLANO
Columbus.
town and started to run. In his effort
to stop them, one of the' bits broke, put
ting them beyond control. He was
thrown out and sustained a sprained
back and a deep cut on one hip. The
team was caught soon afterward.
A land deal of more than ordinary im
portance transpired here this week when
Joseph Van Ackeran sold his fine ranch,
comprising nearly a thousand acres, to a
party from Platte county, the considera
tion being $70 per acre. Mr. Van Ack
eran and family intend moving to Hum
phrey, where they have purchased one of
the finest tracts of land in Platte county.
Mr. V. also purchased a half-section
near Albion which he will lease.
PLATTE CENTER
From the Signal.
The bans of marriage were announced
for the first time in St. Joseph's church
last Sunday between Miss Margaret
Cecelia Regan of this place and Mr.
John Lueke, of Columbus.
Mrs. B. H. Schroeder and her little
daughter arrived here last week Thurs
day from Presno, South Dakota. The
baby has been very sick for several
weeks but we are pleased to learn its
condition is improving.
And still the scramble for farm lands
in this vicinity goes on. Foley Bros,
sold the Wsgner farm to Mrs. Sena Biek
en, of Illinois. There is 160 acres in this
farm and is located just half way between
Platte Center and Columbus, and sold
for $125 per acre. Mrs. Bieken is a re
cent arrival here and is a sister of Mrs.
Herman Claymons.
The best piece of road grading that
hss been done in this township for a
long time was completed last week by
Ed Higgins. It begins at the John
Mottles farm and runs couth a mile,
and includes that piece of swamp south
of Hobbenciefken's farm house. It is
quite an undertaking to build a road
across one of these swamps, but it was
done here, in good shape and at a very
moderate cost. We need muoh more of
this kind of work in the township.
A stranger who had been, husking
corn for eTfarmer came to town Sunday
afternoon, bringing a good sized jag
with him. In the evening he got "smart"
and fell off a bread basket in front of a
restaurant, lighting on his face in the
cement gutter, and for a'time he didn't
know whether he was just going some
where, or had been there and was on his
way back. His face was badly bruised
and bled profusely. However, the fall
jarred some of the cobwebs from his
thinktank and he went to the depot and
boarded the evening train for Norfolk.
The chances are that he will be some
time in regaining bis beauty .
V
unra.
O. H. Mahlpie, a restaurant mm at
Pilfer, met with a korriMa aesideat oaf
Hoaday. He was retarsiag to tows
with a load of hay wfaea the wagoa ap
se ia mm a way as to throws Mr.
Mahlpie to the ground breaking his
back and otherwise badly injuria Maa.
His entire body from the hips dowa, is
paralized. He was taken to Omaha.
At about ten o'clock last Saaday even
ing the spirit of Mrs. Henry Loseke
took it's' flight to a better world after a
severe physical illness lasting about two
weeks. Mm. Loseke'a maiden Bame was
Mathilda Bakenhms and she was the
daughter of the late Herman BakeBhus.
She was born on the old Loseke farm
southwest of town on April 4th, 1870, and
at her death was 99 years, 6 months and
13 days old. On April 23rd, 1891, the
deceased wss united in marriage to
uenry ijoseae sad to tnis union were
born eight ehildren, the oldest of whom
is seventeen years of sge and the young
est is but a babe of a year and a half.
Anton Horaiek, alias Frank 8prague,
who stole a team of horses at North
Bend and another team at Schuyler last
week, wss captured'at Central City on
Sunday. On Monday he was taken to
Fremont where he confessed to the theft
and Jndge Hollenbeck, who was holding
s short session of district court, senten
ced Horaiek to two years in the state
penitentiary. The hunt for Horaiek was
an exciting one. The young man avoid
ed all towns in his flight and the Dodge
county minions of the law are deserving
of great credit for their successful catch.
Horaiek was languishing in the peniten
tiary just twelve hours after his capture.
MOHROZ.
ffVoa the BeBsblkaa.
Mrs. VestsTMoore, who went to Col
umbus Saturday to visit home folks over
8unday,'returned home Monday, accom
panied by her sister, Anna Klaus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Gerrsrd left here
Saturday for Omaha to attend the W. O.
T. U. convention. They will visit rela
tives in Iowa for ten days before return
ing home.
a Van Allen was oalled to Ft. Dodge,
la., last Saturday by the illness of his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Ault Mr.
Nunnslly is running the wagon during
bis absence.
Dick Brans will move back from Okla
homa in the spring and farm the place
now occupied by Louis Hill. Lioa will
move on his father's farm, now occupied
by Mr. Euhn.
A good many of the farmers say their
corn is not turning out aa well as they
anticipated. When they begin husking
they find quite a number of stalks with
out the sign of an ear on them.
Geo. Iflsnd bought a fine pair of Shet
land ponies for his two boys. They are
spotted and the smallest team in the
county. Hehssordsred a. buggy and
harness to matob. and if there were ever
two proud boys he hss them.
HUMPHREY.
From the Dwaoraat
B. Eckholt, sr., is at 8t Mary's hospit
al in Columbus where he submitted to a
surgical operation a couple of weeks ago.
we understand Is getting along in fine
ahape and will be able to come home in
a abort time.
Ellis Oweat has sold his farm south of
Oornlea to Brodball A Bailer of Lindsay,
consideration being $115 per acre. Mr.
Owens has purchssed five eighties in
Wayne county and in the spring he and
his fsmily will move to their new home.
We Platte county people will be sorry
to see Mr. Owens and his estimable fam
ily leave us.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilde who were
called here on account of the 'sudden
death of Conrad Hcsssokcr, Mrs. Wilde's
brother, were former residents of this
community, having lived in Texas for the
past dozen years or more. The demo
crat office received a pleasant visit from
Mrs. Wilde yeeterdsy and she gavs us a
very interesting description of Tezss and
the way of doing things down there.
We are pleaded to note that Mr. and Mrs.
Wilde and family have prospered since
going to Texas and when they return
they will move to town and take life
easy.
BKUiWOOD.
Front the Gasett.
Mike MoGowan of the table land had
about 40 acres of oats burned Monday
while threshing. The fire caught from
sparks from the engine.
John Devaney'a two daughters were
here from St. Loais the fore part of the
week trying to settle up the Lackey De
vaney estate. While here they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Powers.
As a sample of what an old maid can
do with a pen we submit the following:
"Man is a two lagged animal that'ebews
tobacco and walks on the forked end.
Most men are bora; we never heard of
but one that wasn't, and he was made of
mud, just for a sample. Man's life is
full of diappointment, growls and corn
cob pipes. Ha goes forth like a lion in
the morning and leaves his wood for his
wife to ohop, and in the evening he
sneaksth hosse with his pants ripped,
and raises Gain about hard times. He
has la grippe on road working days, and
walks twenty aulas to a oireus. He will
chase a jack rabbit foar miles through
the saow, and then borrow a horse to
ride halt a smile to the post oftke."
Says the Rural telemen.
"Ef you are Jest a little hnMni the
Pace thet Is set for you. yoa Ua tain
a little comfort la the thought that
you won't bump so hard when yoa
laaV Boatoa Herald.
PrebaMy.
"How do you aapOM the Veaaa lost
her armsr "She evidently aropyoi
them to grab bar hath robe which yoa
Palace
Meat Market
CARL FALK, Proprietor
Solicits a share of your
patronage -
Thirteenth Street
WHY NOT TRY
THE PACIFIC HOTEL
COLUMBUS, NEB.
The big brick hotel one end one
half blocks south of , west depot cross
ing. ,25 rooms at 36c; 20 rooms at 60c;
steals, Sdc
" ,
, -
HARRY MUSSELiAN, Pnpiiitir
Horses and Mules
I have a car of choioe
broke horses, and mules,
and will sell them reasona
ble. J. will also buy horses and
mules.
JOHN RANDALL.
One half mile northwest of
Columbus.
Adders ef Great Britain.
An adder two feet 4 inches in
length, killed in Ross-shire, reported
recently, is a large one, but by no
means a "record." A correspondent
of the Scotsman has kept a record of
large adders killed In various parts of
the country for many years. One sent
him near Kendal, Westmoreland,
measured 29 inches, and a second
(same locality), September 2, 1893, 31
inches. One sent from Beverly, York
shire, on July 23, 1898, measured 35
inches, and so far is the largest he
has ever heard of In this country. In
the Furness district of north Lan
cashire adders grow to an unusual
size, from 25 inches to 30 Inches, be
ing apparently the normal develop
ment The correspondent has not a
single record of an adder attacking
man or beast If not accidentally trod
on or wilfully provoked. Adders are
most irritable just after recovering
from hibernation, and their bites then
are perilous.
Mearns Quail a New Game Bird.
The comparatively unknown and al
together unhonored relative of the
bob white quail Is found In the moun
tains and foothills of western Texas,
southern New Mexico and Arizona.
As a game bird Mearns quail may not
be the equal of bob white In all re
spects. This can hardly be deter
mined until he has been tried under
similar conditions In the east How
ever, It is probable that he would not
encroach upon bob's favorite haunts
among the -wheat, corn and stubble,
but would prove an addition by filling
hi the out-of-the-way covers along the
mountain sides and among the foot
hills. Recreation.
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Electric Block Signals
Vs 40 Per Cent of Main Line is Double Track
New Steel Passenger Equipment
Dining Oar Meals and Service "Best in the World"
For Information Relative to Rates, Routes, Etc., Call on or Address i
E. L LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb.
A PUBLIC BENEFIT.
Cotaanbua People Greatly Interested
hi the Generous Offer of Pollock
& Co. the Druggists.
The people hsve already demonstrated
that they would rather trust a man who
is naturally honest thsn one who is
honest only because he had to be.
Pollock k Co. have a firmly establish
ed reputation for tqunrf dealing n:td
sterling honesty. When they told sb
people that Kexall Utmedits art tL
purest and most dependable medicines
thst it is possible for modern tcience to
produce, and that thry would tell the
public what each one of these 3C0 or
more remedies contained, snd thst they
sold Rexall Remedies on their peraonitl
guarantee thst tbey would give entire
satisfaction or ihev would not cost the
user a single cent, tbey were believe-1.
Ever since this announcementsPolIock
& Co'fl. ilrug store bis been largely pat
ronized by people bu ing Rexall Rem
edies, all of which piovej tbat this store
has the confidence of the people snd
that honesty is the beat policy.
There is no "cure all" among the Rex
all Remedies. There are different and
separate medicines, each one deviBed for
a certain human ailment or a class of
ailments closely allied. For instance
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are recom
mended for the positive relief of stomsch
irritation, indigestion, flatulency and
dyspepsia. They are rich in Bismuth
Subnitrate, Pepsin snd Csrbonstives.
They are prepared by special processes
whioh perfect and enhance the great
remedial value of these well-known
medical agents. This remedy sells for
25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per package.
Every one suffering from stomach dis
order should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, inasmuch ss they cost nothing if
they do not satisfy.
Remember, the Pollock Drug Co.
store is the only store in Colnmbns
where these remedies may be obtained.
ana every one tn neea oi medicine is
urged to investigate and take advantage
or the rrank and generous manner
which they are sold.
in
LAVA FOR RAILROAD BALLAST
Hitherto Regarded as Entirely Use
less Found to Make Excellent
Foundation for Road Bed.
Bend, Ore. The railroad survey
south from Bend has now reached the
lava fields, distant some eight miles
up the Deschutes. It has just become
known that this lava, which has hith
erto been regarded as entirely useless,
will supply the very best ballast for
the new road and will probably be
used on the entire central stretch ol
the line. Not only will it fill this pur
pose excellently well, but contrary to
the belief that has previously existed
obtaining it will be an economical
task.
The experts declare that no "shoot
ing" will be necessary, but that a
steam shovel will be able to scoop up
the half disintegrated rock and dump
it into cars, practically prepared by
nature for its new field of activity. II
such be the case it is the very first
time that the lava has ever served
a useful purpose, according to the
people who have had most to do with
it, for hitherto it has been classed as
a nuisance akin to coyotes and other
pestful productions of nature.
SAFETY-SERVICE-SPEED
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
"THE SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL"
To California or Points In
The Pacific Northwest
W THE ROUTE IS Qg
: The Quickest, The "Sensible '
Most Direct and Route" to the
Comfortable Pacific
Way to go to Northwest
-r " Takes you 200 miles along the
U 3 1 1 T O T PI I a Scenic Columbia River
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FURNITURE TALK
About Our New Fall Line I
We are showing on the
new line of Bed Room Furniture in Circassian walnut,
mahogany, bird's eye maple, golden oak and the good
imitation quartered oak.
In beds we have something new in wocd in the Ver
nis Martin and enamel finishes. Thex first time these
goods were shown was in Grand Rapids hist July. We
can truthfully say that at the present time we can show
you a larger line of bedroom goods than we ever carried
before.
In kitchen cabinets we have justreceived a line of
the Springfield make, the best we know of, in prices
ranging from $18.50 to $40.00. We also show the Mc-,
Dougai line of sifter bin cabinets.
Pedestal extension tables, 42 inch round tops, we are
selling now for $11.00. These are first class tables in
oakfand ash, solid woods, golden oak finishes. Genuine
quarter sawed oak tops on these tables at $14.50 and $16.
HENRY
219-21-23 West Eleventh Street
THE JOURNAL
Trains Every
floor at the present time our
GASS
Columbus, Nebraska'
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