I
V
V
-1 FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 llth Street,
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ALItlON.
From tlio N'wn.
Warning is being sent out throughout
the corn belt Unit there is .comparatively
little good eeed corn to lie had this year
It behooves every corn grower to known
by actual test whether he has good seed
or not. You can't juTord to take any
chances.
Lust Saturday afternoon about two
oYlufck T. N. Williamson breathed his
mat. Thin event had been looked for
iiiiiuy days, and the vitality or the de
ceased was remarkable. He lies been
unconscious for aeveral days. Probably
no man in the county was more general
ly known, as he had a faculty of becom
ing acquainted with strangers not pos
sessed by many men. lie hud been a
resident of Albion for nearly :Kt years,
and for'the larger part of time was vigor
ous and active in the affairs of life.
HKT.TjWOOD.
IViini tlto (!azitt'.
Mrs.. Harry Price and two sons of Col
umbus visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1ind
sley, Mrs. Pni'o'n parents on Saturday
last.
-Mrs. Zimmcr and son Ernest of Pleas
iinton. Miss Laura Segelke of Columbus
and Miss Christina Schweser or David
City visited at the home of Carl Jacobs
last week.
4
I'.y a decision or the State Superintend
ent the state apportionment of school
funds will be withheld from all districts
which do not comply with the School
Library Law until such compliance is
made.
An old couple had lived together forty
years. The man said that he and his
wife never agreed but once in all that
time, and that was when the house took
S llrv, both agreed that the best thing to
S do was to get out as soon as possible.
SlIiVKU C'KKKK.
From tlii'Snuit
Mr. and Mrs. L. It. DeFrance came
up Troiu Columbus Monday evening
for a visit with Mends nnd relatives.
Mr. DeFrance's duties are at end down
there as the Loup river bridge has been
completed. He expects to be assigned
to a station in Wyoming and will leave
for there in a short time.
Dr. E. II. Hylttnd or Columbus, con
nected with the state veterinary service,
was in the neighborhood Monday in
specting stock for parties who propose
shipping to Colorado where they have
taken up homesteads. The doctor told
us that, he had examined :M head of
horses and 25 head of cattle and hud not
found u trace of disease in any of them.
He Miid the stock in this neighborhood
was in exceptionally good condition.
Some '20 years ago a few women in
Columbus organized n musical society
calling it the "Ladies Musical." Mrs.
I). 1 Davis w.is one of the charter mem
bers. Monday last the "originals" met
at the home r Mrs. 0 J. Oarlow in
Columbus in honor or two of the young
er members who were leaving the city
Tor the Pacific coast, and Mra. Davis at
tended the reception, which was made
enjoyable, largely due to the efforts of
Mrs. Garlow. who is a most excellent
hostess.
CUT PRICE POST CARDS
1c Each
Regular 5c and 2 for 5c Cards, including
LOCAL VIEWS
sold by us for lc each.
Come in and look the line over and be convinced.
Don't be held up any longer.
THE OLD RELIABLE
PoescH's Candy Factory
All mail orders filled promptly
Columbus.
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TLATTE CENTER
From the Signal.
Mrs. Frank Schilz, of Columbus, Miss
Julia Groeger and Mra. Sidney Smith, of
Humphrey, were pleasant visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schilz
several days last week.
Miss Mary Lynch returned home last
Friday from a several days' visit with
Columbus friends. She was accompani
ed home by her sister, Mre Clarence
Gerrard and baby, who remained sever
al days to visit with the home folks.
Simon lossi, who has worked the Dan
Linnehan farm, southeast of here, the
past three years, has rented a farm be
tween Columbus and Richland and will
move there next week. A man named
Thurston, from Omahn, will move onto
the Linnehan farm.
The Platte Center Milling company
arc loosing no time in pushing the build
ing of their mill. No sooner had the
site been seenred from the railroad com
pany than purveyors were here and
placed stakes showing the spot, which is
about one hundred feet south of the
corncrihs south of the Omaha elevator.
On Friday work was begun in excavat
ing for the basement. This is slow work
as there is some eighteen inches of frost
in the ground, and dynamite is being
used to remove the dirt. After the
frozen earth is removed more rapid pro
gress will be made. The mechanics who
were here for a time last fall arrived
again Monday evening, and the work
will he purshed forward as fast as the
weathet will permit.
HtiuriiitEY.
From tlio Democrat
Humphrey has n $2500 damage suit on
its hands, a possibility which was referred
to in these columns some time ago. Ed
ward Nicodemus of Columbus, through
his attorneys, Iieeder & Lightner, has
asked the town to appear and show
cause why the said Nicodemus should
not receive from the town the above
stated amount as a halm to his injured
body, the result, as contained in the
complaint, of falling on any icy sidewalk
in Humphrey.
People living in this part of Nebraska
think that this has been a pietty hard
winter, and in fact, it has, but it has
been mild compared with what they have
had over in the central part of Iowa.
Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
weather here was like spring weather
and over there it was bitter cold all thiB
time, and all winter from twelve to eigh
teen inches of snow on the level has been
on the ground all the time, and at the
present time there is yet sufticient snow
to make very good sleighing.
At a meeting of the musicians of this
city at the city hall Monday evening a
movement wns started for the organiza
tion of a band. Although the movement
has been started do not think that the
musicians alone are going to perfect the
organization and maintain the band.
You can't expect a musician to buy his
instrument and put in time practicing
and then have to take money out of his
own pocket to buy music, uniforms, etc.,
to come out on the street and play an
hour or so two or three times a week for
your amusement unless you give some
thing for his support, so if the citizsnB
want to have a band organized here they
will have to give the members the as
surance of their support before the or
ganization will be perfected.
""
United Doctors (king to CoUms
Famous Specialists will Make a Short Visit to
the Thurston Hotel on Wednesday, March
16th, and Thursday, March 17th.
Word has been received that the Chief
Consulting physician of the United
Doctors has decided to pay a abort visit
to Oolumbus and while here will stop at
the Thurston hotel, where he will receive
and examine patients.
The United Doctors are the special
ists whose many wonderful cures have
caused comment by the press, pulpit and
public, not only in Nebraska, but all
over the country. The specialists have
founded a new school of medicine which
embraces all of the good points of the
old schools and leaves out the bad.
They nee Allopathic drugs where they
are needed; they nse Homoepathic drugs
where they are needed and Electric
drugs where they are needed and in
some cases they use a conbination of
Electric drugs with Homoepathic or Al
lopathic drugs in the same case. Hence
the name United Doctora they have
united the various "school" "isms" of
medicine to form a perfect system of
curing disease.
The United Doctors have institutes
located in the larger cities of the United
States. Their Omaha Institute is lo
cated on the second floor of the Neville
Mock corner of lGth and Harney Ste.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The object of the United Doctors in
making this short visit to Columbus is
to secure a few cases in thiB community,
but they want those cases to be only the
most difficult ones. They known that if
they cure a few of the worst cases here
that others will hear of it and go to their
Omaha Institute for treatment. A cured
patient is their best advertisement.
While the doctor is at the Thurston
Hotel for this short visit on;Wednesday
March Kith, and Thursday March 17th,
he will examine all patients free of
charge but will accept only curable
cases for treatment, as it would not be
a good advertisement to treat any case
unless they were sure of a cure. To the
cases selected for treatment a special re
duced rate will he made.
The diseases treated by the United
Doctors are diseases of the Nerves.
Blood, Skin. Heart, Stomach, Kidneys,
and Liver, including Rheumatism, Par
alysis, Neuralgia, loss of Nerve Force,
Goiter, Constipation. Catarrh Epilepsy,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Weak Back,
Bloating, Dropsy. Ezcema, Scrofula, and
diseases of women and diseases of men.
The daily papers throughout the coun
try are continually publishing reports of
the wonderful cures that have been
made by the United Doctors. Recently
an account was given in an Omaha paper
of the case of Mrs. M. Bradford who
lives on R. II. No. :, South Omaha, Ne
braska, in which she says in part:
"Ten years ago my health began to fail
and I gradually grew worse until 1 was
confined to my bed half the time with
terrible pains in my stomach and bowels
and violent vomiting. For years I did
not know what a well day was. Could
eat no food that other people ate. Could
get neither sleep nor rest on account of
the terrible suffering. I tried all the
physicians in reach, but only got worse,
until a counsel of my family physicians
decided that I had gall stones, and that
nothing would save my life but an opera
tion, and the surgeons could not promise
that even an operation would relieve or
save.
About one year ago I began to bear of
accounts of the wonderful work of the
United Doctors in gall stones. With
death and the surgeons' knife staring me
in the face, it seemed that I ought to see
them anyway.
MONROE.
From the llepnblican.
Geo. Itland went to Columbus Mon
day. It is reported that he was taken
sick while there and is under the doc
tors care.
George Small who recently moved
here from Iowa will move on to the W.
Cedar place. Wm. Cedar will move on
to a farm west of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Talbitzer left here
for Pennsylvania in response to a tele
gram from there saying Mrs. Talbiter's
father was very low. They will be gone
a month or mure.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stevens of Kansas
arrived this week for a visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Stevens is a daughter of
Mrs. E. A. Bartholomew, and they form
erly resided on a farm northwest of Mon
roe. C. B. Morrison, who has been occup
ing the W. W. Frank bouse this winter,
moved on to the L. J. Lee farm, north
west of town, last Friday. The Frank
residence is now occupied by A. C.
Loucks.
Lin ltiley has sold his interest in the
Trnelove & Riley blacksmith shop and
is this week getting ready to move to
Hershey, Neb., where he will farm. He
will move on to one of the places recently
purchased by John Potter.
After a lingering illness Cornelius
VanAlIen, aged 70 years, died at his
home, in the east part of town, last Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. VanAlIen was
born in the province of Ontario, Canada,
March. 23, 1840. Here he lived until
1859, when he came to Minnesota, and
in 1800 married Maria Kimble. To this
union were born ten children, seven of
whom survive their father. Edward C.
VanAlIen of Neligh; Zella Blodgett of
Lincoln, Ernest L. VanAlIen of Monroe,
Letlie C. VanAlIen of Memphis, Mrs.
Clara Kerr of Fairfax, a D. Mrs. Bertha
Ault of Fort Dodge, la , Frank Van
Allen of Gregory, S. D. Mra, VanAlIen
died March 33. 1908. In 1878, when
After a careful examination they pro
nounced the case "gall stones" aad amid
they could relieve at once and curs ne
permanently. I thought that for such re
sults that their price would be very
high and I would not be able to take
treatment, but I found them kind and
considerate. Their price was a reason
able one. One fee paid for everything
including the medicine, until I should
be entirely cured, regardless of how long
it took.
Now for six months I have not had an
attack of my old trouble I can eat any
thing I want and my digestion seems as
good as ever. No more vomiting spells.
No more awful pains. No more mor
phine from the family physician. No
more starvation. I owe my recovery to
the United Doctors and to them only.
Thty have cured me. Since I have been
cured a neighbor of mine has been cured
of gall stones. Oo to the United Doc
tors." Porter H. Beeson of MO North 34th
street, Omaha. Nebraska, who had nerve,
bowel, stomach and kidney trouble for
two years says:
"I was simply waisting away and got
so bad that I could'uot work and could
not eat or hold anything on my stomach
or digest it. I came home to my moth-
a a olfAlATAn mwA i A awl ikf T'
7i ca dbucwu smiu wu owubu vmaeaw
would not have lived to exceed two
weeks, if I had not been persuaded by
my mother to go to the United Doctora
for treatment. I commenced to improve
at once, and within a week after com
mencing their treatment was eating
everything I wanted and digested it per
fectly. In two weeks I went to work at
my regular occupation, which is that of
a brick-layer and have lieen working ever
since. I cannot speak in high enough
praise of their treatment of my case,
which I feel was practically hopeless
when I put it in their hands."
Mr. Frank Coffelt of Silver City, Iowa,
who had suffered for years with chronic
indigestion, stomach trouble and rheu
matism in speaking of this new treat
ment says:
"I was doctored by many physicians
and did not get any relief, and as for a
cure. I had given up all hope for hat
The United Doctors said after examina
tion, they could cure me. I did not be
lieve them but like a drowning man
grasping at a straw, I commenced their
treatment. I might have known that if
they could not cure me they would have
said so, for I have known of cases they
refused to treat because the sufferer
waited too long before seeking the right
treatment.
These are only a few extracts of hun
dreds of testimonials on 61e in the office
of the United Doctors throughout the
country.
While the United Doctors will Hot
accept any incurable cases for treat
ment, one should not give up hope sim
ply because their doctor has failed to
help them. It must be remembered that
this system of medicine has quickly
cured many cases, which could not be
helped by other doctors or medicine.
The United Doctors treatment is all
home treatment, so that frequent visits
to our office are not necessary. This
treatment may be used in any home any
where without inconvenience, publicity
or annoyance, and without detaining the
patient from his or her usual occupation.
This wonderful new treatment is what
the doctor is bringing to Columbus. He
will be here but two days, and while
here will receive patients at the Thurs
ton hotel parlors.
Platte county was comparatively new,
Mr. VanAlIen brought his family here
and settled on a farm west of Platte
Center, enduring all the hardships and
privations incident to that time. He
remained on the farm until 1901, when
his advanced age compelled him to seek
lighter work, and he moved to Monroe,
where he has since been a resident.
Funeral services were held Monday at
the Presbyterian church, being conduct
ed by Rev. Wedge, and he was buried
in the New Hope cemetery by the side
of his wife.
Farmers' Institute.
This year the date of the Farmers' In
stitute will beheld Friday and Saturday,
March 4 and 5. The place of meeting
will be the same as last year, at the Y.
M. C. A. building, the same having
been tendered the inatitut people for
the occasion. Carl Rohde is president
and Albert Stenger secretary of the lo
cal organization, and together with the
committee will have charge of the meet
ing. Following is the program for the
institute.
FRIDAY.
1 :30. Conserving and Increasing the
Fertil ity or the Soil
Prof. E. W. Hunt
2:30. The Draft Horse for the Farm
and Market B. F. Kingsley
EVENING SESSION.
7:30. A Royal American
Mr. Kingsley
8:30. Economy in the Care of Farm
Animals Mr. Hunt
SATURDAY.
11 m How to Select a Good Dairy
Cow Prof. John Bower
Basket Dinner
1:30. Suggestions to Cooks About
Cooking, with Cooking Dem
onstrations Gertrude Rowan
2:30. The Silo. How to Build It,
Fill It, Use It Mr. Bower
EVENING 3ESSION.
7:30. The Vocation for Women
Miss Rowan
8:30. Sanitation ia the Care of Milk
and Its Products Mr. Bower
Teachers Association.
The Platte County Teachers Associa
tion will asset at Creston, Feb. 26, 1910,
at 1 o'clock p. m. Following is the
program:
Chorus Grammar and High
School Pupils
Duet Vera Webb and Viola Harbert
Co-Operation of Parents and Teach
er Caroline Pelle
Teachers Responsibilities
i Josie Richardson
Duet Ada Wenk and Fern Moore
Chorus Primary and
Intermediate Pupils
Language and Composition. . Anna Braun
Expression Msry Sweeney
Trio
Ida Clark, Muriel Brown.Fern Moore
Map Drawing Elizabeth Dunn
Solo Hazel Studley
Teachers may be called upon for a
short discussion on any or all of the
above subjects. Come prepared.
Eighth grade examinations will be
held in Lindsay, Humphrey, Creston.
Platte Center, Monroe and at the office
of the county superintendent on March
24 and 25, April 31 and 22. and May 12
and 13. If possible pupils should take
all subjects during the first examination.
Wehope that all pupils whoarequaliQed
will take the examinations, but do not
encourage your pupils to write on thcBe
tests ualeas they are fnlly prepared
Papers will be corrected with all fair
ness, but only those who prove them
selves worthy in every respect will lie
permitted to pass.
Fred S. Lkcbon, Co Supt.
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST.
An Awful Toll Collected by Con
sumption. Many Unnecessary
Deaths from this Disease.
If people could only understand that
systemic catarrh is an internal disease
that external applications csnnot cure,
they would not need to be warned so
often about this malady, which, when
neglected, paves the way oftentimes for
consumption, at the cost of millions of
lives every year. Yet eatarrh may be
cured, if the right treatment is employed.
Catarrh is caused by a general diseasetl
state of the system which leads com
monly to annoying and perhaps serious
local conditions, which may prove a
fertile breeding ground for germs of
consumption. External remedies give
but temporary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
whioh is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, so that
the mucous membrane or internal lining
of the body is toned up and made capa
ble of resisting the infection of consump
tion and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from the
prescription of a physician who for thirty
years studied and made catarrh a spec
ialty, and whose record was a patient
restored to health in every oase where
his treatment was followed as prescribed.
That remedy is Rexall Mucn-Tone. We
are so positive that it will completely
overcome catarrh in all its various forms,
whether acute or chronic, that we prom
ise to return every penny paid us for the
medicine in every case where it fails or
for any reason does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-Tone
on our recommendation and guarantee.
We are right hers where you live, and
you do not contract any obligation or
risk when you try Rexall Mucu-Tone on
our guarantee. We have Rexall Mucu
Tone in two sizes. 50 cents and Sl.oo.
Very often the taking of one 50-cent bot
tle is sufficient to make a marked im
pression upon the case. Of course in
chronic cases a longer treatment is
necessary. The average in such instan
ces is three $1.00 bottles. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Co
lumbus only at our store. Pollock Jt Co.
the druggists on the corner.
An Anecdote off General Jackson.
General Jackson while on one of his
Journeys to Tennessee about the time
of thenulllflcatiou excitement arrived
at a Virginian village in a very impa
tient state of mind, both with public
affairs and with the state of the roads.
The president was entertained as a
guest at the house of a lady in the vil
lage, and, although he tried to be po
lite, the state of vexation which he
was in affected him visibly.
His hostess at the supper table was
much alarmed to see the general swal
lowing with great rapidity a cup of al
most iMiiliug hot tea.
-Walt wait, general!" exclaimed the
lady. "Let me give you some cold wa
ter." "Xo. thank you, ma'am," said the
general, continuing to drink.
"But I don't see how you can driuk
that toiling hot tea without scalding
yourself."
"Xo wonder you can't, ma'am," said
Jackson. "1 am scalding myself."
"But. sir, why do you"
"Good gracious, ma'am r exclaimed
the general. "Don't you see that I
want to scald myself?"
The lady refrained from making any
further suggestions as to her distin
guished guest's comfort.
Mercury Laden Swords.
Inserting running mercury in the
backs of swords was a comparatively
common practice among the Italian.
French and Spanish sworduiakers of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centu
ries, but It was more of a fancy than
anything else, for It never came into
general use. It was not, of course,
used for rapiers or the lighter kind of
swords, but for the heavier cutting
swords. The method was to cast the
blade rather broader at the back than
usual, with a hollow running down it.
This was half filled with quicksilver
and sealed up. The idea was that when
a blow was struck with such a sword
the quicksilver would fly to the point
and so increase the weight of the
blow. This theoretical advantage, how
ever, did not at all counterbalance the
general clumsiness of the weapon and
its unhandiness In guarding, and so
the mercurial swords, as they were
called, from which their Ingenious in
ventor hoped so much, were rather
military curiosities than practical sue-
The Little Crater
A saving of fuel bills 50 per cent These bur
ners fit any cooking stove, heater or furnace. It
is easily adjusted, and is so simple that a child -can
operate it. Absolutely safs. No handling
of wood, coal or ashes. No kindling required. It
is a perfect baker. It makes the ideal heat for
the, kome, office or store. Our burner can be at
tached to any furnace, large or small.
In the sale of County rights we offer superior inducements to
the right man, and we will convince anyone that we have a good
paying business proposition. Let us figure with you.
The Little Crater Crude Oil Burner
New location on Platte Street, first door south
of German National Bank, Columbus, Nebr.
COAL
Pocahontas -Smokeless
Illinois, Rock Springs
and Colorado Coals
at prices that will interest ' you. Let us
figure with you lor your winter's supply.
T. B. Hord
Bell 188
Electric Light
Always Ready
Brilliant
Clean
Safe
Have your house wired
Columbus Light,
Heat & Power Co.
Columbus Plumbing Co.
LUEKE & MULLIGAN
Proprietors
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam and Hot
Water Heating
13th and M Streets
Columbus, Nebraska
right party can
-eenn an excellent position, jnry
orcommi -ion for Colnmltu ami vi
cinity. Htate ace, former occupation
and Rive reference. Addrec LOCK
HUX 438, Lincoln, Neli.
lulUTEnL-
1 bJ The
THROUGH SERVICE
To
Portland, Tacoma Seattle
via
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road To TraYel"
The Oregon-Washington Limited
Carries a Tourist Sleeping Car From
Omaha to Seattle via Portland nnd
Tacoma.
Ixavc Columbus
Ar. Portland . . .
Ar. Tacoma
Ar. Seattle
Electric Block Signals
Dining Car Meals and Service
Best in the World."
For information relative to fare, routes, etc .
call on or address
E. G. BROWN. Ageat.
Columbus, Nebraska
Gmle Oil Burnt
Grain Co.
Ind. 206
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire ehoios
steak, and the very best outs of
nil other meats to call at our
market on Eleventh street. We
also handle poultry and flsh and
oysters in season.
S.E MARTY & CO.
Telephone No. 1. - Tolnmbus. Neb.
WIN PACIFIC
TIsETlUE
WEST BOUND.
No. 11 nn am
No. 13 1:10 am
No. 1 10:45 am
No.U 11:20 am
No. 17 S.OSpm
KAST
No. 4 ....
No. 12....
No. 14....
No. . ..
No. !....
No. 10....
No. 18....
No. 2 ....
No. 22....
No. 20....
No. 58....
BOtTMD.
.... 421am
....t027pm
.... 5:3tSa m
.'... 2rMpra
.... 2:15 pm
.... 3:05 pm
.... HAtpm
... HfiOpra
.... 7:12 am
.... 10 pm
.... 5:05 pm
No. 15....
:Spia
tSAOpra
No. 2 ....
No. 5 ....
No. 21....
No. 19....
No..VJ....
. 11:35 pin
. H:45pm
.1125 am
. 7 :0ft a m
BBAXCHKS.
NORFOLK.
SPAUHNO ALBION.
No. 79 mxri..dS:0Oam
No. 31 pas ..dlJOpni
No. 32pa ..al&30pra
No. 80 raxil..a 7:00 p m
No. 77 nnd. d 720am
No. 29 pan ..il 7.00 p m
No. 30 pa ..a 1:10 pm
No. 78 mxd..a 8:10 pm
Daily except Sunday.
notx:
No. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare train.
No. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local iseBKara.
Nob. 58 nnd 5V are local freight.
No. 9 and 16 are mail train only.
No 14 due in Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. S due in Omaha 5:00 p. m.
e. i. & .
ftst Table
No. 22, Pane, (daily ex. Sunday) leave.... 7:35 a
bVmMBbbHbbV
no. ;, rn. x ac. ya y ex. rmiuruuyj it.:ih i iu
No. 21, 1'aaa. (daily ex. Sunday) arrive. .920 p m
No. 31, Kit. & Ac. (d'y ex. Snnday) ar. ..:lf a m
-n
3:t5 p. m. Today
,.8:W p. m. 3rd Day
5:3 a. m. 4th Day
.7:3 a. m. same Day
7
it
I
I
'
3
!
A-
. .
vl
