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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1910)
FRISCHHOLZ BROS. SHOES CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing' Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. I 405 11th Street, I ITEMS OF INTEREST I1KI.UVOUD. I'roui Hie (iiizi-tlc Mr. nnil Mrs Jesse I). Hell, who went ii Cocoiinul drove, Florida, .several uvelta ko, returned to liellwood Wed nemhiy evening. JeHBe says Florida is a nice warm place to live iD, especially ut thi.'i tiniB of the year, but that tbe soil in not to hi- compared with old Nebrnska. alias F Clcnn Uonser died Feb. 20, I'.UO at the home of her parents near David City. Deceased was born June 'J, 1SS7. Shu was the daughter or Mr. and Mm. I'Vank Iloiiaer, who several years :ig resided in liellwood, Mr. Housor having taught school here for a term or more. According so T. M. Russell, one of the leading peach growers who has large orcliards near Lincoln, the pro spects for nct year's crop are practical ly gone. "The long period of wet wea ther in November followed by the heavy freeze in December killed most of the fruit buds. HI'MritKKV. I "rm i Oirt UiMiioi-nit OIiiih. T. Itacon of I'latte Center and Miss Kmiim ('iini)ingH of this place were united in marriage at ('oluiithtiH Wed nesday by County Judge Itatterman. .Ioh. Tieskoetter unit down to Colum bus Sunday noon to meet his mother. Mm. V. II. TieskoHtter, who returned home that tnvning -from Omaha, where film had been taking medical treatment. Wm arc jjhid to rcp'iit that Mm. Ties koetter is much improved in health. A serious accident happened to John Kohatuh, who lives west of town, last Thursday evening which will lay him up Tor some tune. Mr. Kohatch wiib limit ing his corn shelling nntfit home and was driving the teams hitched to the gasoline engiui trucks, when about a iiarter T a mile from home one of the lines clipped out of his hand which he tried to recover, when the front wheels of the trucks .struck some ice and he was thrown from his seat and pitched in front of the truck which passed over part of his body breaking some ribs and his jaw and otherwise bruising him np. He was picked up and carried to the house and a doctor was called to dress his wounds. Friiloy afternoon he was brought to Humphrey and taken to Co lumbus on t he eyening freight and placed in St. Mary's hospital at that place. Latest reports from his bedside are that he is improving nicely. ?.-f?!X;"?i .. . -.'jm . it rat en l-w:u.i jCL-.AHJE.a - " ista.',-'ss?a KS9flssTuy&fl .&I7 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 OEXTKAI. CITY. From tli Nonpareil. "We have found Texas, outside of her climate, one big fraud and want your paper changed from Victoria, Texas, to Woodsdale, Kansas." Thus writes C. E. Campbell, formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Archer. On a postal instructing as to change the address of his Nonpareil from Miu neola to Saint Augustine, Florida, J. W. Sparks writes: "Still searching for per petual sunshine and the fountain of youth; instead have found damp ami cloudy weather ever since the year com menced. Even the natives are howling the unusual weather." Mrs. Jos. W. (Jaw, who has been vis iting at Atkinson, Illinois, writes her husband that they are having a siege of winter weather there that makes our cnhl climate seem like balmy Florida. The day she wrote it was thirty degrees below zero and Sunday n four-inch snow fell. Already there was several inches of snow on the ground. The mercury has not been above the twenty-below mark since she went there. She expects to start home this week but will visit at Menlo, Iowa, on her way back. ri.ATTR CENTER From thi'SiKUiil. Mies Agnes Pillen, of St. Anthony, entered St. Mary's hospital at Columbus Monday, where she will submit to an operation for appendicitis within n few days. John T. Evans delivered two hogs to Denny Koberls, last Thursday, the com bined weight of which wusl.&H) pounds. These two pig represented unite a wad of money at the present price -a hun dred dollars, at least. Michael Siehler was taken sick at his homo three miles south of town last week Thursday, witti kidney trouble, and but little hope is entertained for his recovery. Mr. Siebler is well advanced in years, and his trouble is of longstand ing. Some party or parties cut a hole in the wire cage in which Dr. Pugh had his coyotes confined, last Friday night, and the animals escaped. The doctor says the ones who did the deed were seen in theact and bethinks he knows the guilty ones. South Omaha friends of Father Dan Huiley will be grieved to learn of his serious illness at St. Louis. Father Hurley is suffering from a nervous break down and serious trouble with his eyes. True Voice. Father Hurley was raised in this vicinity and has many friends here who deeply sympathize with him in his ntiiiction. He was ordained to the order of Priesthood early last spring. iVi -v . - - - l-J-.J.Vi..' - .. V rT-j- 3r - . -v fa; fcl.rjo- 12 WHO ARE THEUMED DOCTORS? Some Information About the Specialists who Will be in Columbus on Wednesday, March 16th, and Thursday, March 17th. Since the announcement has been made in these columns, that the Chief Consulting Physician of the United Doctors, who have their permanent Ne braska institute located on the second floor of the Neville Block, corner 16th and Harney Streets. Omaha, Nebraska, would pay a short visit to the Thurston Hotel, at Columbus, the question has been asked many times : Who are the United Doctors and what do they do? The answer is this: The United Doctors, as the name im plies, is an association of expert medical specialists who have united to organize a new school of medicine; a new and more scientific and positive system of curing human ailments. For centuries the world has been full of different "cults" and "isms" of medicine. We had the old root and herb doctor with his bitter iotione; the Allopathic with cal omel and quinine in heroic doses; the Electric without his calomel; the Oatoe- path and the Christian Scientist. We were doctored by heat, by electricity, by baths at the Hot Springs and by a multi tude of men and methods. Some of the patients were cured, some died who should have been cured. It was impos sible for the ordinary person to say which method of treating diseases was the best, and the physicians of the var ious schools were so biased that they could see good only in their own method; all others were, necessarily, bad. Evidently there is good in all of them for they all cured some cases. Also there is bad in all for they all failed at times and allowed misery to remain or death to come when a cure should have been effected. A tremendous stride forward was made, when the association of the United Doctors was formed. The founders of this association consisted of eminent specialists from the various schools of practice. Eclectics. Homoeopaths, Allo path, Regulars and Irregulars, met and agreed to drop their prejudices and form a new system of treatment, which would embrace all the good points of the old methods and leave out the bad. The re sults of the efforts of these world-famous specialists, of the various schools, was the wonderful treatment now being used by the United Doctors. All of this was not accomplished in a day or two, but has taken years of patient work by those specialists in their great institutions in the east; Homoeopath, Eclectics, Allo paths, all working side by Bide, each throwing away his old idea when he was convinced there was something better, until at last, out of the old chaos and confusion, came the new and perfect system, as it is now used by the United Doctors. The cost of these specialists was great not only in the labor of forming the new system of treatment, but also in the ef fort it cost them to ignore their prejudi ces in favor of various schools in which they were originally educated. But their record has lieen great in health and happiness restored to hundred and thou sands who were going to their graves in misery, pronounced incurable by old methods. This wonderful new system of medicine has cured thousands of cases of chronic diseases of the liver, kidneys, skin, heart lungs, bowels and stomach, including rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, ap pendicitis, gall stones, piles, goiter, rupture, diseases of women and diseases of men. which had been pronounced in curablo by other doctors. aire. Tilitha Carr of I'apillion, Nebr.. says four years ago she had a nervous O.ESOA. From the Time;. G. W. Price, aged 58, died at his home near Woodville, Monday evening after a short illness with pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the home Wednes day. State Senator Randall, formerly in the banking business at Newman Grove, has invested $50,000 in a tract of land near Basin, Wyoming, and will move to that place to reside. Several drinks of bootleg booze made trouble for Henry Nelson, a resident of Prairie Creek. Some men, when under the inlluence of John Barleycorn, per form foolish stunts. Henry has such a reputation. The other day, when he was feeling extremely cute, he bet Rosco Brown, a neighbor, that he dare go to the home of Ora Hill and ask Mre. Hill to take a buggy ride with him. Brown accompanied Nelson to the Hill home to j see mat ne compiieu wim we require ments of the bet. The invitation was extended to the lady all right and in dignantly declined, but Henry won bis friend's money by 1 he exhibition of his gall and imagined that the incident was closed; but it wasn't. Last Sunday morning, shortly after midnight, Nelson himself received an invitation to take a buggy ride, and although a blizzard was raging at the time, he thought it best, under the circumstances, to comply with the request. The invitation came from Sheriff Chas E.- Peterson. Nelson was taken to Fnllerton and placed in jail. Monday morning, in Judge Klieee's court, he pleaded guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $10 and costs. His brother was on hand with the necessary coin to satisfy the dignity of the law. What He Saved. "Good!" shouted the friend of the bibliophile as the latter emerged from the burning house carrying a bundle of books. "Did you save your Shake speares?"' "Xo," replied the bibliophile, comb ing a spark out of his whiskers; "I saved my Bacon." Houston Post break-down, including rheumatism, stomach and bowel trouble. She got so bad members of her family had to sit up with her night after night, each time ex pecting her to die before morning. She i grew worse under treatment fiom her home doctor and finally a surgeon from another city told her that if she would be operated on, she would be able to do her house-work the next day. She was operated on and the result of that opera tion confined her to her bed for eight months. When she left her bed, her neighbor took her to the United Doc tors' office at Omaha. In six weeks from that time she says: "I feel better than I have for the past three years. I eat well, do my work, sleep well and have not a particle of pain. I feel like a new woman." Louis Schnltz, a prosperous farmer living on It. IL No. :. Plattsmoutb, Nebr., says for twelve years he had been treating with his home doctors, those in Council Hlnns, Iowa, aud the best ones in St. Paul. Minn, lie even went clear to Hot Springe, Arkansas, and took the hot baths at Lincoln all of which gave him no relief. In speaking of his case he says: "I went to the United Doctor?. They told me more abont myself and disease in ten minutes, than all the other doctors put together in all the years before. "Now my stomach gives me no trouble. I eat anything and digest it perfectly; my kidneys are better and my rheuma tism improving so rapidly in this short time, that I am sure my recovery will be complete." X. C. Carlson of Wanes, Nebr., says: "I am now as well as I ever was in my life. When I commenced treatment with you, I was barely able to walk, such was the pain I hail. Now. after taking your treatment for five months, I enjoy perfect health." Mrs. Alice Gr is wold of K'.l!) Frederick Street, Omaha, Nebr., says she had ap pendicitis in a very severe form. She did not believe she could be cured with out a surgical operation but took the United Doctors treatment with little hope. After the first two or three doses, she began to feel better and in less than a month was entirely cured and has had no return of the trouble since. These people were cured in their own homes without surgical operation and they are only a few out of the thousands who have been cured by the United Doctors at their various institutes throughout the United States. These specialists have hundreds and thousands of testimonials from cured patients on file at their offices. Any one interested in any particular disease can secure the names of patients who were cured of that disease by writing to the United Doctors at their Omaha Institute. These testimonials are from responsible people of Nebraska and were given voluntarily out of the gratitude of their hearts, so you can believe implicitly what they tell yon. It is this wonderful all home treat ment the United Doctors are bringing to Columbus on Wednesday, March HUh and Thursday, Maroh 17th. If yon are skeptical, write to the United Doctors for the names and ad dresses of patients whom they have cured and you will be furnished with as many as you may desire to investigate. Remember the United Doctors will lie here but two days and while here will receive patients at the Thurston Hotel. If you are sick and suffering and want to be made well and happy, call on the doctor when he comes to Columbus. FREE IF IT FAILS. Your Money Back if You arc Not Satisfied with the Medicine We Recommend. We are so positive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine at our ex pense should it tail to produce satisfac tory results. It is worse than useless to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction, irritate and weak en the bowels and tend to make consti pation more chronic. Besides, their use becomes a habit that is dangerous. Constipation is caused by a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colon. To ex pect permanent relief you must there fore tone np and strengthen these or gans and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery or the active principle of our remedy involved the labor of the world's greatest research chemists. As an active agent it possesses the valuable qualities of the best known intestinal tonics as well as being particularly pleasant and prompt in its results. We want you to try llexall Orderlies on our recommendation. Thev are ex. fceedingly pleasant to lake, being eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons and old folks, as well as for the robust. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on other associate organs or glands. They do not purge, cause excessive looseness nor create any inconvenience whatever. They may be taken at any time, day or night. They will positively relieve chronic or habitual constipation, if not of surgical variety, and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, if taken with regularity for a reasonable length of time. They come in two sizes of packages. 12 tablets 10 cents; :$G tab lets 35 cents. Sold in Columbus only at oar store. Pollock Co. the druggists on the corner. MONROE. From the Republican. Mrs. Wm. flollingabead returned from Denver last Saturday, where she has been visiting her son for some time John and Jacob Smyer returned from western Kansas the first of the week, where they had been to settle up an es tate belonging to their father. Mrs. Wm. Webster went to Omaha last Saturday to visit Mr. Webster, who is in toe hospital, and wnue mere was called to Normal, Neb , by the death of her mothci, Mrs. Coale, which occurred on February 22. Last Thursday the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mon roe Independent Telephone company was held in Monroe. A good attendan ce of delegates were present and more votes were represented, including pro xies, than at any former meeting. All the old directors, except one, were re-elected for the coming year. The mem bers of the board are as follows: . B. Dannals, A. Bratt, Peter Schmidt, Wm. Webster, O. E. Green, Oscar Olson and Julias Hansen. 'There was some talk abont separating the different exchanges but when the meeting convened the sentiment was overwhelmingly against such a change and it was not mentioned. The refiort of the auditing committee was very gratifying, showing that the indebtedness has been reduced to a little over $4,000, and the financial condition of the company better than at any time since its organization. Manager Dan nals, and the board of directors are to be congratulated on the showing. The directors will meet later and select the officers of the company from among their number. D. H. Gipeand J. H. Huhus were the delegates sent by the Monroe Commer cial club to attend the meeting called at Columbus by that Commercial club to discuss the change in the time of the trains on this branch. It developed that the only grievance or change asked for by the Spalding branch was that the freight be run ou schedule time, the present passenger service being salisfac tory. On the other hand Albion is ask ing for motor car, to leave there in time to connect with the morning locnl from Omaha, which leaves Columbus shortly after 7 o'clock in the morning, and back the same evening so they could have the best part of the day in Omaha. The as sembled clubs unanimously passed re solutions endorsing tbe motor car ser vice between Albion and Columbus, asked for by Albion, and also regarding tbe running of the freight on time. Railroad officials were present, and talk ed with the delegate?, and as there was no conllicting requests it is probable that they will establish motor car service between Albion and Columbus and also endeavor to have the freight train run according to the time card. Farmers' Institute. Thin year the date of the Farmers' In stitute will be held Friday and Saturday, March -I and 5. The place of meeting will le the same as last year, at the V. M. C. A. building, the sumo having been tendered the institute people for the occasion. Curl Rohdc 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. Selected Piano Solo Mies Slater 1 iW. Conserving and Increasing the Fertility or the Soil Prof. K. W. Hunt Vocal Solo Miss Clara Segelke 2::i0. Tbe Draft Horse for the Farm and Market B. F. Kingsley KVKNING SESSION. 7:?U). A Royal American Mr. Kingsley Vocal Solo Miss llazel From 8::tO. Economy in the Care of Farm Animals Mr. Hunt SATURDAY. 11:00. How to Select h Good Dairy Cow Prof. John Bower . Basket Dinner AFTERNOON SESSION. Suggestions to Cooks About ISM. Cooking, with Cooking Dem onstrations (iVrtrude Rowan Selected Vocal Solo MUs Studley 2:00. "Azoturia," a disease quite prevalent among horses at this season . .Dr. I, P. Ciiistensen Election of Officers 2::) The Silo, How to Build It, Fill It. Uee It Mr. Bower EVENING SESSIOX. 'Trauiii dirSeniieriii' -Violin Solo Miss II. .Taeggi 7iW Song 8::i0. The Vocation for Women.... Mies Rowan The Misses Jaeggi Sanitation in the Care of Milk and Its Products Mr. Bower His Tokens of Farewell. Among the legends that have gath ered arouud Sir Alfred Jones' name I.t one to the effect that he was in tho habit of signifying to an office visitor, by offering him a banana, that he de sired to end the Interview. If the banana was accepted and the call pro longed Sir Alfred arose aud presented his visitor with a fine flower from one of the glass stands in his office. But, supposing his visitor stayed after the flower well, the legend continues. Sir Alfred then offered a pass to the West Indies ou one of his small steam ers, with a free holiday for six weeks at his hotel. It Is told, however, that on one oc casion Sir Alfred got tbe worst of the banana trick. A young reporter called on hint to learn on behalf of his news paper something about the shipping conflict When, after a ten seconds' conversation regarding the weather. Sir Alfred's hand was straying toward the banana plate, tbe reporter hooked a couple of bananas out of his own pocket In the sweetest tone of luuo cence he said, "Will you have a ba nana. Sir Alfred?" Westminster Ga-1 zette. The Little Crater Crude Oil Burn 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 otter superior inducements to the right man, and we will convince anyone that we havfe 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 Spring's and Colorado Coals at prices that will interest you. Let us figure with you tor 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 A: MULLIGAN Proprietors Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating 13th and M Streets Columbus, Nebraska WANTED i'liu riulit I'artj ran rxrellrnt oitioii, -.ilary orromnii-: ion iir Loliiinliti Mitl vl- ciiiity. Staff ae, fortiiTtccuiatioii will icivi n-fiTentv. AiMn- MK'K BOX 43M, Lincoln, N.J.. Low One-Way Colonist Rates In Effect Daily Prom March 1 to April 15, 1910 Grain Co. Ind. 200 COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET Wo invite all who desire choios steak, and the very best cuts of all other meats to call at our market on Eleventh street. We it I.hi handle poultry and fish and uyntars in Benson. S. E.MARTY & CO. Telephone No. 1. - Ctolnnihus.Nftb. IMION PACIFIC THE TIILE WFST 11 .. . I!IUNI. .. 8:10 ii iii ... i:lii ii hi ..ll:.tr, urn ..HOiim ,.. :tC. p in ... ':-.! hi ... IiTJ in KAHT BOUND. No. 4 4:21 am No. 12 1027 pm Ni x... i.: No. l N. '. N. 17 Nn. l."i No. ;: no. ii ::Jnan No.K iHiun No. IS.. No. 10.. No. IH Nil. 2 .. No. '!.. No. 'Jll.. No..r.8... 2:l.r.pM . 3:03 pai rMMpiH ttfOpm 7:12 ni 140 pm J16 p IB No. J .. l.:.U in X. X. N r:l. p in Hi-", a in ":U a in !' UUANCUKM. Nouror.K. SfALniNO ALBION. Xo. itinxil il 7:2ft a m No. Z'.i pas ..il 7 Ml p in No. "0 :i ..a l:lii i tu No. 74 iiixl..ntS:10 pm No.7Diuxit..ilRKftm Xo.aipait ..itlJUpm Xa.32piu) ..attiJBpBi No. M0 unit. .a 70 pa Daily i-sri'pt SnmSay. Notz: No. 1, 2, 7 niul S nr nxtra fare trains. Nos. 4. .". i:i ami It art? local iaxitnicni. No. .Vt ami .7.1 an !x-al f reiKlitH. Num. '.i anil ltJ ant mail trains only. No II ilim in Omaha, 4:45 p. in. No K due in Omaha 540 p. m. mm 6. B. t Q. Tails No, '-.M, Pa... (itailypx. Hnmlay) leave 735a ra No. .i.', 1'rt. V Ac. (iPy vx. Saturday ) lv.5.-0O p m No. 21, Ihii. filaily . Sunday) arrive. .Will p m Xo. 21, Fit. ,t Ac. (il'y ix. Sunday) ar ..:!.' a a HHyH $25 From Columbus TO California and the Pacific Northwest Via Union Pacific "The Safe Road te Travel" TickeiB (Jood on Comfortable Tourist Sleepers on puyment of berth rate Electric Block Signals Dining Car Meals and Service "Best in the World" For tickets and information rail on, or address E. G. BROWN, Agent, Columbus, Neb.