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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1909)
-iiGZ, -'' - p - L -&y - -, 2 SWSSg55!?-rr"v- ,--e.-v3"-(BSS' vn-'pw55!38555IWH?5BJ t L . y - FMSCHHOLZ BROS. 5HOE5 CLOTHING Gents9 Furnishing Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. 1 FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 11th Street ITEMS OF f INTEREST LEIGH. From the World. Mm. Henry Moeller slipped and fell last Sunday in such an unfortunate manner that she struck her hand on a nail which happened to be sticking up throngh a board going clear through the palm. George Brahn telle us that for several weeks past he had been missing chickens from his poultry house. A few days ago Mr.Bruhn was a little surprised to find a stray sack in the chicken bonse and an actual count of the chickens revealed the fact that out of their two hundred fowls raised this past summer, only about one hundred birds remained. If the owner'of the sack will kindly call Mr. Kruho will glidly giv him hack his sack and no questions will be asked. As it is, Brahn doesn't consider it a "square deal." PLATTE CKNTEB From'theSUtnal. It is said that "there is a land where they don't shovel snow." After one has blistered their hands, exhausted their breath and lamed their back in removing snow from a block or so such a land don't seem such a bad proposition. The Foley boys! finished threshing their wheat crop, just as snow began to fall last Friday. They had 7,590 bushels, machine measure. It will probably weigh 8,000 bushels. They had 300 acres, which would make the return close to 27 bushels an acre. Principal J. J. Halone of the Hum phrey schools, under the heading, "Parents, Attention," has the following in last week's Democrat: "Say parents if you have daughters attending the public schools I wish you would look after them during the night. There is entirely too much 'boyology.' The school house steps were not made for sparking purposes, nevertheless they have recent ly been used at an hour when these, children should have been at home. Of course, it was not your daughters. Hay be it does not make any difference? Are you interested? If so, you will lose no time in finding out about these things. Emphatically. I object to try ing to teach or make scholars out of such pupils." Yzt Krm 3$r- 3i m ? JVtT: i?&: nxA vHHvLBHIP - - BBawfiH Lmw Shut UaaiCwta" 11th Street -- .Columbus. ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR' EXCHANGES CENTRAL Cm. From the Post. A 900 poand hog was shipped out of Central City the latter part of last week. It was consigned to parties in Grand Is land and was sold by Timm Neuhofel at his Bale at the Dizney barn. '-The ani mal was a monster and it took a pretty stout crate to carry. Mack Hess, who works at the cream ery, was a badly surprised young man Friday. He was piling cream cans on the second floor and bad stacked up two or three hundred cans. AH of a'sudden the pile toppled over and Mack was caught under the deluge None of tbe sharp edges of tbe cans happened to strike him and he was not injured, but it took several of the other employes to dig him out. Tbe folks downstairs thought for a few minutes that the roof had fallen in. HUMPHREY. From the Democrat The farm home of Henry Tonyon was placed in quarantine for small pox the firel of the week, Joseph son of Mr. Ton yon having the disease. The talk is prevalent that a number of contagious diseases have existed in this community recently that have not been reported to the proper authorities nor quarantined Mrs. Frank German was operated on for gall stones at St. Mary's hospital in Columbus last Thursday morning, a short notice of which we had in last week's Democrat. We are glad to report that Mrs. German passed throngh the operation in fine shape and is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. German was at Columbus until Sunday evening, when he came home for a short time, and then returned to the bedside of his wife. Dr. Condon has purchased four head of deer and will place them in Condon park. They are expected here this week. This is a spirit of enterprise which Humphrey people will no doubt appreci ate. Condon has gone to a great deal of expense in securing these deer, -and while they will not do anything in the way of returning a reasonable amount of revenue for the investment, yet Dr. Con don thinks they will be worth all they cost in adding attractiveness to tbe park and advertising Humphrey. Mighty few towns in the country can boast of a park containing live deer. I &&. TCftWitorKS' Vi&Mmf. Ti-.rfc-a -5 a -z !&&&.:& ')'' t .. " iif' ' I . z-. Pur Coats and Fur Robes I wish "to call your attention to my nice line j Fur Coats in all kinds of FursT Prices range from $10.00 to $50.00. Fur, Plush -and Montana BuffalolRobes from $3.00 to' $12. Please call and. examine them before buying elsewhere. R H. RUSCHE Columbus . Z "S i MonoB Vroai the Bapaklfaaa. Mr. W. H. Cole and baby ci Broken Bow, who hare baaa bar a few days, will go from here to their saw boa ia Lincoln where Will hat 'located so as to be near a factory that can supply him with a pataat hen roost he baa been selling, and own the patent Tbe condition of the road, in the northeast corner of Monroe towaaaipare such that it is impossible for tbe carrier to make the trip over them. On account of tbe trees and lay of land tbe drifts get so deep that it is hardly worth while clearing the roads should there be mub snow. The carrier got into one of the first of these drifts and bad to unhitch, his team, and turn bis wagon around by hand and get out the best he could, so that he would not break the wagon This piece of road is known as one of the worst in tbe country, especially when there is snow, and for days at a time it is impossible to get through with a team much less a mail wagon. John Stockton Lenon, age sixty-one yars, died at the home of J. O. Bead November 14, 1909. Mr. Lenon had been in poor health for some time, but his death was unexpected. Mr. Lenon was born in Delaware county, Ind., March 14, 1848 At the age of sixteen he joined the Methodist Episcopal church, and in 1882 was licensed to preach. On June 6. 1867 he was married to Sarah A. Rowley, who survies him. Nearly all of his life war passed in his native state of Indiana, where he resided on a farm un til he entered the ministry. About three years before he and Mrs. Lenon came to Nebraska, which was in 1900, his health failed and he was compelled to give up the ministry. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 12 m. from the Meth odist church, being conducted by Bey. Rose, pastor of the church and he was laid to rest in the New Hope cemetery by tbe side of bis little neice, Lulu Cole GENOA. From the Times. Another Nanoe county man has sold his farm for a big wad of money. Last Friday a deal was made which transfer red Jim Anderson's farm tix miles west of town to J. Carstenson. The price paid was $90 per acre. If Mr. Anderson does not change his mind he will move to Greeley, Colo., to reside. Charles Anderson committed suicide by taking poison at the home of his div orced wife in tbe south part of town last Saturday at 9 a. m. Mrs. Amanda Anderson secured a divorce from her husband five or six years ago on the ground of non-support, the decree giving her possession of her four children, the oldest fifteen and the youngest six, at tbe present time. A story is told in the Cincinnati En quirer of two brothers, David and Gas per Ayers, of Rochester, Ohio, who had fought side by side during the civil war. The death of one has brought to light the fact that eaoh had drawn a pen sion for injuries sustained as the result of exposure upon the same day. One claimed to have suffered frosted feet, and the other to have had a sunstroke. ST. KDWABD From the Advance. Two young men from near Kearney endeavored to give a wild-west exhibi tion on our street yesterday afternoon. Marshal Wait took them to the lock-up and Judge Fellers assessed them $5 and costs this morning. Miss Wathan who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Styles, was called home to Boone Tuesday afternoon by the news that the home, of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wathan, had burned that morning. It is reported that Mr. Wathan was carrying insurance of $500 on tbe building and $250 on the household furniture. Cornelius V. Eagan died Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17, 1909, at 430 o'clock at theF. M. Redman restaurant where he had been making his home. He had been in ill health for a long time but his condition was not supposed to be critical until Saturday evening. His brothers, John Eagan of Oolumbus and Francis Eagan of Omaha, were notified and wera at tbe bed-side. Funeral services were held from St. John's charcb, Rev Fath er Crowley of Albion officiating. What a Poet Writes. "Vou never can tell whether poetry Is loaded or not' said a Columbia pro fessor descanting upon "the muse, "and what n poet writes in the moments of bis fine frenzy rolling may be suscep tible of changes which would, make him curse tbe pen did be but know Whence it pointed. Now. listen to this couplet: "Help us to save free conscience from tbe paw Of hireling- wolves whose gospel Is their maw. "It sounds like some kind of a fam ily poem, doesn't it, with paw and maw coming in to make tbe rhyme? Do you imagine tbe poet when be wrote tbe lues ever thought of the parents represented in such a homely way and how the meaning of tbe whole thing could be changed by :hanging tbe meaning of tbe end words of two lines? Was be a begin ner? Oh, no; be was not a beginner. He had written several very classy things. He was John Milton. You re member he wrote "Paradise Losf and two or three other pieces of considera ble merit, though he never quite got Into the slx best sellers' list and these two lines I nave quoted close'his son net to Lord Protector Cromwell, writ ten in 1652."-New York Herald. The Mictletee. Tbe mistletoe to a DrnKUcal contri bution to Christmas. It was held in great veneration by the Druids In an. dent England, and the cutting of it was attended by sacrificing and feast ing. With'welrd incantations the priest climbed tbe tree on which the mistle toe grew and cut it away with a knife of purest gold, no base metal being al lowed to touch It As tbe twigs fell they were received below In a mantle of spotless whiteness. I --I Horses and Mules I hart a oar 'of choice broke horses, and males, and will sell them reasona ble. I will also bay horses and stales. JOHN RANDALL One half mile northwest of Columbus. 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 and one half blocks south of west depot cross ing. 25 rooms at S5c; 20 rooms at 60o; meals, 25c, HARRY MUSSEUMN, Prapmtir Another Case of Faith. "I wrote a medical friend of mine In London about a curious discovery which I made recently quite by chance, but which I shall never publish to tbe world through the scientific Journals." said a Brooklyn doctor last week. "Not long ago this frienVl sent me about fifty little dark colored pellets, and be wrote me that they were a new combination of drugs that be bad found particularly good in cases of brain fag. He asked me to try them on my patients and report During tbe next month or so I doled out tbe pel lets to several of my patients who came around complaining of tired nerves. All of them said that tbe med icine did them a lot of good. Tester day, however. I was going through my office desk and discovered those pellets from London Intact In tbe plain envelope In which I bad placed tbem. A hurried but anxious investigation disclosed that I bad been administer ing to my nerve weary patients some wistaria seed that my wife bad gath ered, put in a plain envelope and laid inadvertently on my office table." Ex change. His Generosity. "Yes," said tbe tired looking woman, I have a very generous husband, and this Is tbe way he gets that reputation. Tbe other day I worked and slaved In the kitchen for about ten hours mak ing jelly. It was my 'first attempt so I had considerable trouble and burned my fingers about seventeen different times. It turned out pretty good, how ever, and of course I was proud and delighted. That night I put some on tbe table for dinner, and husband got enthusiastic. "Next day he was visiting a sick friend of his, a man, by tbe way, quite able to buy anything he might want and whose wife never lifts her finger. On leaving Mr. Generous Husband says: 'My wife made some pretty good Jelly tbe other day. You might like some. I'll send you up half a dozen Jars.' "Now, wouldn't that frost you or rasp you or whatever they say. Half a dozen jars! After all my work to hand that jelly over to a man whose wife Is too lazy to breathe! I made exactly eight jars, so we will have one more unless be has already promised It to somebody else." New York Press. COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite all who desire ohoice steak, and the very beet cuts of all other meats to call at our market on Eleventh street. We also handle poultryand fish and oysters in oee?on. S.E IfARTY&CO. Telephone No. 1. - Columbus. Nb 1 .The right party caa Mcnre an excellent position, salary or commission for Colombos and vi cinity. State age,iormer occupation and give reference. Address LOCK BOX 48, Lincoln, Neb. MIOH PACIFIC TMETULE WKST BOTTVD. 2Se.ll 3:40 am lie. IS 111 am 3ial 9:40 a ai Ha. 4 11:41 a at Xa.7 saopa tte.15 6:23 pat :.3 0:35 pat Se.1 :. 2:15 a a W0iBr'n ISMftBJa 31.as 5:00 pm 3io.aB 845pm KABTBODim. No. 4 625 a i No.lt 140 a i No. 14a 1.-00 dldO pi No. 6 4:20 a l No. 16 2:i6pi No.10 S5p No. 8 6:16 pi No. 2 941 pi No. 60 4:15 pi No. 64 5:00 a 1 No. 20 7:12 a! voaroix. 5a7lBxd. d 740aat "No. 26 pas ..d 740pm -No. SO pas ..a 140 pm Jte 78 mxd..a 6:10 pm 8Mijia a A&acos. No. 79 mzd..d 6300 am No.tlpaa ..dlJBpm No. a pas ..alzJOpm No. 86 mxd..a 7 jW p m Baily except Saaday. sots: Noa. 1, 2, 7 and 8 am extra fan traiaa. mob. , a, u ana u are local Noa. 58 aad 50 an local frefc Nea.?amlttammeiltraiaaoalr. no uimiu uassa im p. a. o.6aeUOmaaa5MKm. J? -'--!5- ,-X-y v-Vi-c hllUTEnl JflSE&i Ik -?& I?-. &jrsS$ tl . - V- - v "-.t '"-"-; ZWZH -. - ' J " "1"J -r- f-i" ,,-,..; - - Hi garHasa t - wjfc A j awa a a&AMMhSainfalA wMBi ttjz tlOKlSKn Iflef YAL W 1 HfiL&&aVLV sVSt" VbbbBVbbbbI " BBsBweMBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBJ IB aapHr BBHbVE'-BBBv BBW "BBBBbwbbb .BBBBB . BM gMJPiaMsSmM BAIT 111 A II TwksMKilHL ' PAlUBm I BjgyiBKBjftv rvlf IflLn m BMlsftJBMHr "BMiBaSVBBBMiBr aW BtBBMBBaw - -sbbBmiBbV bbbsbssbibjbssbW BBBBJB BBBBBBBbssBBsw ADVICE TO WOMEN. I flBBBBeMBBBMeHeHeHeBBBBBBBBBBBBflB A Message from a Famous Beauty Specialist to Women Lacking in Energy and Vitality. Thousands of women vainly attempt to improve their complexions and to re move blaokheade, orowa' feet and other blemishes, through the use of cosmetics. This treatment fails because the trouble- lies far deeper than the skin. They are suffering from impure and impoverish ed blood. The condition is in many cases due to a catarrhal condition of the whole system whiob finds' its expression in sallow, muddy complexion, dark-cir-oled eyes, general weakness of tbe sys tem, and perhaps most plainly in the weeping of mucous membranes that is commonly called catarrh. In fact thin whole tendency is, proper' ly speaking. Catarrh. Banish this cat arrh, and the complexion will clear as it by magic, eyes will brighten, faces be come rosy and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes only with perfect health, and perfect health for women can only be obtained through-one certain treat ment that which will curecatanb. Mme. Swift, New York, the famous beauty specialist known throughout the world and an accepted authority on all relating; thereto, states that one positive and permanent relief for catarrh is Bex all Mucu-Tone. Here is her letter: "lean strongly endorse tbe claims made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cure for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects are remarkable. It 'builds up the strength and restores vitality. If women who are fired and run down, lacking in energy and vitality, will use Bexall Mucu-Tone, they will praise as I do its strengthening and healing qualities." Bexall Mucu-Tone works through the blood, acting thus upon the mucous cells tbe congestion and inflamation of which causes local catarrh. This rem edy causes poison to be expelled from the system, and the blood is purified and revitalized. Thus the natural functions of the mucous cells are restored, and the membranes are cleansed and made strong. We know that Bexall Mucu Tone does relieve catarrh We positive ly guarantee to refund the money paid us for this remedy in every case where the user is dissatisfied. It is a builder of vigorous health and a creator of good complexions. Price 60 cents and $1.00 per bottle. Mail orders filled. It may be obtained only at Pollock & Co's. drug store on the corner. Rise of Russia. In tbe history of Europe down to the middle of tbe eighteenth century Rus sia is a blank. Tbe foundation of the kingdom was laid by Ruric the Norse man in tbe ninth century. In tbe tenth century the Russians were Christian ized, adopting tbe Greek form of Chris tianity. In tbe thirteenth century the Russians were completely overrun by tbe Tartars under Gargbiz Kban. From tbe Tartars Russia was deliv ered by Ivan, who became czar in tbe time of Elizabeth. It was Peter tbe Great (1G72-172T) who ave Russia for tbe tirst time a place in tbe states sys tem of Europe. New York American. "The Safe Road to TraTel" 14 Electric Lighted Trains Every Day. Electric Block 'Signals. 40 Per Cent of Main Line is Double Track Dining Car Meals and Service "Best in the World" Dustless, Perfect Track For information relative to rates, routes, etc., call on or address E. G. BROWN, Agent UTP. R. R. Co., Columbus, 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 Dougaljine of sifter bin cabinets. Pedestal extension tables, 42 inch round tops, we are selling now for $11.00. These are first class tables in oakjand ash, solid woods, golden oak finishes. Genuine quarter sawed oak tops on these tables at $14.50 and $16. H EN RY G ASS 219-21-23 West Eleventh Street Columbus, Nebraska Mapne Old Books Rebound In fact, for anything in tbe book binding line bring your work to Journal Office Phone 160 Go To CALIFORNIA Where the sun shines three hundred days in the year Where flowers, fruits and' delightful climate combine to make it America's Popular Resort Buy your ticket via UNION PACIFIC S S mmj Binding tic Y 4" - ,4 J '' H ' .