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FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street
Columbus.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
SILVEB CREEK.
From the Sand
The remains of George Shoteoski who
died atBarwell Not. 6 were shipped here
Taeoday aud taken to Cracow Catholic
church where funeral seiricee where
held. Deceased was 103 years of age at
the time of his death and was a native of
Poland.
Mrs. H. H. Hudson left Tuesday to
join her husband in their new home in
Jalesbnrg, Colo. The Hndsons bad
lived in Silver Creek for so many years
that it almoet seemed that they had be
come permanent fixtures here and they
will be greatly missed in business and
social circles. May they prosper and en
joy long life in their new home.
LEIGH.
From the World.
Many old friends and neighbors of
Charles Wesley Cornwell will be grieved
to learn of his death on October 21, at
Anaheim, California. Mr. Cornwell
was born in Hancock county, Ohio, in
1814 and there he grew to manhood. In
1872, at the age of twenty-eight years,
he emigrated to Nebraska and with his
family settled on a homestead ten miles
south of Leigh, which farm is now own
ed by Wm. Loseke. The straggles and
hardships of those early days are best
known and understood by those brave
men and women who experienced them
and who, by their keen perseverance nnd
stability of character conquered all diffi
culties that came in their way. Mr.
Cornwell bore his share of work in the
upbuilding of Colfax county. He was a
veteran of the civil war and will ever be
remembered as an honest, upright citi
zen, a good neighbor and a kind and
true husband and father.
$157 per acre to Jos. Baumert of Stanton
county.
Another unfortunate has found an end
to his earthly woes in the sleep that
knows no awakening. At about eight
o'clock last Friday morning Mrs. Matej
ka, who had been spending the night at
one of the neighbors, on her way home
found the lifeless remains to Frank
Skala lying beside a little bridge that
spans a small stream in the west part of
town. There is scarcely an inch of
water in the stream, but mud to the
depth of several inches; in this the old
man smothered, his head having been
down quite deep in the mud when
found. It is evident that he fell head
long from the bridge when returning
home last night. For years he has been
in an intoxicated condition the major
part of the time, and doubtless was un
der the influence of liquor when he fell,
otherwise he could easily have saved
himself. The fall was nnt over two feet.
and the man's feet and lower part of his
legs laid on dry land when found.
HOWELLS
From the Journal.
It is mounting higher and higher. We
have reference to the price paid for Lin
coln precinct farm lands. Up to Mon
day the record price was $151.50, which
was paid for the L. F. Folda farm of 80
acres; then there was the Reuben Dick
inson place of 240 acres which sold at
$150, and the Geo. W. Huen 80-acres
for the same price. Now comes Theofil
Glodovsky, who bought the latter place
but a few weeks ago, and re-sells it for
PLATTE CENTER
From the Sicnal.
Last week Wm. Loseke and his son
Louis received a car load of alfalfa meal
from Albion, which they hauled out to
their farms to feed to their stock. All
kinds of stock, even poultry, will eat and
thrive on it to an extent that makes it
profitable to buy.
We learn of several farmers in this
vicinity who finished gathering their
corn last week, and of many more who
will finish this week. Ab a rule the yield
is below the average for the past several
seasons. This is accounted for by the
continuous wet weather during the cul
tivating season which prevented proper
care. Fields so located that they could
be tended right are giving the usual
returns, but a large per cent were not bo
located, hence the light yield.
Jimmy Dunn, son of Martin Dunn, in
Shell Creek township, has been trying
to earn one of the cash rewards offered
by the state for the greatest number of
bushels of corn raised on an acre by
boys under sixteen years of age. Jim
gathered bis acre last week and it
weighed 5582, which figuring eighty
pounds to the bushel would be 18 pounds
lees than seventy bushels. The prizes
amount to $150 in cash, $50 going to the
first and the balance divided into several
smaller prizes. It would seem that Jim,
with this showing, ought to get inside
the money circle.
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Imported Delicacies
Are not all expensive, if you buy
them at the right place.
Just look ove our stock of Fancy
Groceries, and you'll find many
delicacies, moderately priced,
that are supposed to be confined
ton te fine trade of a metropolitan
delicatessen.
Especially is this true of Canned Goods, Cheese, Fish, etc
We also seU CANE SUGAR
JOHANNES & KBUMLAND
A aaigkborhbod row im tka WMttrn
part of the ooitaty baa reached lb
court, flhsfaa Baker wm foaad by a
neighbor laat Wednesday ereeiag in aa
unoonedoua condition and wae eared for
until Thursday afternoon when he re
gained eoneukMSMSB and told how be
bad been assaulted. When Bearing hie
bosM hie team stopped and mpon getting
out of the wagon he found that a gate
usually standing open was closed and
securely wired. While endeavoring to
loosen the wire he was struck in the
back of the head with a hammer. He
attempted to crawl under the fence to
ecape but was pulled back, hie clothes
being badly cut in the barbed wire and
be was beaten until be became uncon
scious. Three young men, named Moore,
Aye, Carlson and Miller, have been ar
rested and placed under bonds to appear
for a preliminary hearing. Baker has
been having trouble with the parties
under arrest, and it is alleged that the
assault was made for the purpose of
"getting even" with bim.
Horses and Mules
I have a car ,of choice
broke horses, and mules,
and will sell them reasons
ble.
I will also bny horses, and,
mules.
JOHN RANDALL.
One half mile north went of
Columbus.
jfrom the Leader.
Another case of spinal disease at the
Indian school. The small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gillette is the victim this time.
Mrs. George Campbell, living eighteen
miles west of Fullerton was instantly
killed Saturday last by being thrown
from the buggy. While driving down a
hill the traces became unfastened letting
the tongue drop tjthe ground, the team
became frightened and run throwing
Mrs. Campbell and her baby out. The
baby was uninjured while the mother's
neck was broken.
In regard to our schools, parents have
duties to perform, which they can ill
afford to neglect. They should show
to their children that they have an in
terest in the school. They should ex
amine carefully the reports sent by the
teacher, should see that their children
are in school every dsy, and punctual;
should assist and encourage their child
ren to do all their school duties faithful
ly and well; should co-operate with the
teacher in securing the prompt return of
their children home after school is dis
missed; should make a friendly visit to
the school, and talk freely with the
teacher and principal in regard to earns.
MOHKOK.
From the Bepablicaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Euntzlemann
and children of Columbus spent Thurs
day at the Ifland homes.
Mrs J. R. Alcock of Butte, Neb., ar
rived in Monroe Saturday to viait her
daughter Mrs. Dave McWilliama.
Mrs. Mary Weber and two grand
children of Columbus visited several
days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Ifland.
Freeman Hoppock is suffering with a
large swelling on the jaw that came very
near choking him to death, and he had
to call medical aid.
Dave Thomas was up to his farm the
first of the week, and while here the
Thomazin boys traded for his single
driver, and Bob. went to Columbus Wed
nesday and brought it home.
B. M. Obrist and family arrived
Thursday morning from Oentralia
Wash , and will spend the winter in
this locality. Mr. Obrist went to Wash
ington three years ago, and is very
much pleased with the country. He will
return to Oentralia in the spring.
Monday, while Mrs. Fred Hosre, who
is visiting her father Geo N. Lamb, was
upstairs, her little daughter got hold of
some iodine and drank it. She was dis
covered at once and an emetic given,
and no bad effects, exoept some very
sore lips resulted. It was a narrow es
cape for the child and only prompt ac
tion saved its life.
Bev. Wedge, leades for Wisconsin
Monday where he will conduct evangel
estic services for several weeks. The
meetings will be Union services and al
ready our pastor has received several
letters from ministers of different deno
minations saying that they are making
strong preparations for bis coming.
Tboe cities have seen Wedge in the
ring now they are anxious to hear him
preach.
UDMPHRKT.
From the Democrat
lirunu Zurrline and Miss Catherine
Ripp, and Leo Broun and Miss Hurley
of Omaha were aunouoced last Sundsy
io St. Francis church us early matrimon
ial candidates.
Mn. Frank German submitted to an
operation for gall stont-s at St Mary's
hospital in ColuinbuH yesterday morn
ing. As we-went to pr- ss yesterday af
ternoon we failed to learn just bow Mrs.
German's condition was, but her rela
tives here thought that inasmuch as
they did not hear from her bedside, ehe
was getting along alright.
A few of you doubting Thomases
please read the following taken from the
Leigh World: "William Wiese, a thir
teen year old lad living near West Point
has raised one acre of corn under the
direction of the state board of agricul
ture, the yield of which is a little better
than 113 bushels. This was raised on
soil hitherto considered of poorest quali
ty." The large new barn of N. J. Maxwell
about a mile this side of Creston was
struck by lightning Wednesday night
and burned to the ground together with
about 60 tons of very valuable hay. The
barn was valued at about $1,500 and with
hay worth close to 9600 and with only
(1,000 insurance on the barn, the loss to
Mr. Maxwell is a severe one. In getting
some stock ont of the barn, Mr. Maxwell
was overcome by the heat and for a
while he was in a quite serious condi
tion. The same evening lightning also
killed a cow for Geo. Irwin on the farm
of W. Lueechen in Grand Prairie town
ship. Losses of this kind by lightning
are quite unusual this time of the year.
Palace
Meat Market
CARL FALK, Proprietor
Solicits a share of your
patronage
Thirteenth Street
FORAGED PEOPLE.
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 60o;
meals, 85c,
HARRY MUSSELMAN, Pripriitir
BKWWOOD.
From the Gazette.
Potatoes are selling at a ridiculously
low price in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Thirty-eight cents appears to be about
the best price that the buyers are offer
ing. There is no excuse for any farmer
to sell potatoes in either of those states
at less than sixty cents in car lots on
track. The papers are full of reports
of a large crop when as a matter of fact
there is not as large a crop as last year.
Look at the reports from first hands
from other parts of the country.
B. Buffalo, one of Uncle Sam's faith
ful mail carriers, reached his 70th mile
stone Tuesdsy. When he arrived home
from his regular trip of delivering the
missives he found his home invaded by
his sons, his daughters and his grand
children, who are almost without num
ber and such a surprise almost brought
tears. They were all loaded down with
good things to eat and after enjoying
themselves for some time presented the
birthdayite a handsome gold watch fob,
with the wish that he would live 70 more
years.
Miss Julia Henggeler, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henggeler of the
valley east of Bellwood, was united in
marriage Wednesday morning to Frank
D Adamy of Columbus. The marriage
ceremony took place at St Peter's Cath
olic churoh in Bellwood. Bev. J. J.
Hogman, the pastor.conducted the servi
ces in a very neat manner. The bride
was born and brought up in the valley
and is a young lady who has a host of
friends in this community. The groom
is a young man whose home is near Co
lumbus. He is highly spoken of and
everybody in this community extend
congratulations.
Old Folks Should be Careful in their
Selection ot Regulative
"Medicine.
With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform her proper
functions and requires assistance. Other
wise, there is constant suffering from
constipation and its attendant evils.
Old folks should never use physic ttitt
is harsh and irritating.
We have a safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged
people and petsons of weak, constitution
who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorder. We are so certain tbat
it will completely relieve these com
plaints aud give absolute satisfaction in
every particular that we offer them with
our personal guarantee that they shall
cost the user untiling if they fail to sub
stantiate our claim. This remedy is
called Rfrx&l Onierlies.
Bexal Orderlies are euteu like candy.
They have a'sootbing. healing strength
ening, tonic and regulative action upon
the dry mucous lining and the relaxed
muscular coat of the bowel. They pro
duce a natural, successive contraction
and relaxation of the muscular fibres of
the bowel walls, generating a wave-like
motion which forces their contents on
ward and outward; thus simulating na
ture in perfect boweh movement. They
tone up and strengthen the nerves and
muscles and restore the bowels and as
sociate, organs to more vigorous and
healthy activity. They may be taken
at any time without inconvenience; do
not cause griping, nausea, diarrhoea, ex
cessive looseness, flatulence or other
disagreeable effect. Try Bexall Order
lies on our guarantee, 36 tablets 25 cents
and 12 tablets 10 cents. Remember you
can obtain Bexal remedies in Columbus
only at Pollock & Co's. drug store on
the corner.
Royal Baking Powder Is the
greatest of time and labor
savers to the pastry cook.
Economizes flour. Latter
and eggs and makes the
fooddigestibleandhealthfiil
1WV4L
H4MttlWlt
Makes Most healthfvl foe
No alum ao Use pbospsuries
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
NOTED RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, who fitted the Czar of Rus
sia, will be at the Thurston Hotel
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadel -phia,
the noted truss expert, will be at
the Thurston hotel and will remain in
Columbus Sundayand Monday, Nov. 21
and 22 only. Mr. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield Truss as now used and
approved by the United States govern
ment will not only retain any case ot rup
ture perfectly, afiording immediate and
complete relief, but closes the opening
in 10 days on the average case, and
costs no more than common trusses."
This instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing re
sults without surgery or harmful injec
tions. Mr. Seeley has documentary re
ferences from the United States govern
ment, Washington, D. C. for your in
spection. If any interested will be glad
to show the truss without charge or fit
them if desired. Anyone ruptured
should remember this date and take ad
vantage of this unusnal opportunity.
IwantedI'
L
The right party can
eecare an excellent position, salary
or commission for Columbus and -vicinity.
8tate age, former occupation
and give reference. Address LOCK
BOX 438, Lincoln, Neb.
FURNITURE TALK
About Our New Fall Line
We are showing on the floor at the present time our
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 wood in the Ver
nis Martin and enamel finishes. The first time these
goods were shown was in Grand Rapids last 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 just received 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
Dougal 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
Oakland ash, solid woods, golden oak finishes. Genuine
quarter sawed oak tops on these tables at $14.50 and $16.
HENRY GASS
219-21-23 West Eleventh Street Columbus, Nebraska
THE JOURNAL FOR PRim
Stop!
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Only Line to
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VT Protected Every Inch by
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Los Angeles
limited
TbetrainfxdieaimJaatxnc
travelefa - cvety nifa
and lnxurj of the moat
up-to-date hotel electric
lighted throagboat-aread-fag
light in every berth.
Meeleecrvedala
Automatic
Block Signals
Union Pacific
Dining Car Meals and Service
"Best in the World"
E.LLOMAX,aP.AUnionPcifk
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