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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
FRISCHHOLZ BROS. SHOES CLOTHING Gents' Furnishing Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 11th Street, ITEMS OF INTEREST LINDSAY. From thn l'oht. O. C. Crowell, president of the Crowell Elevator Co., died at Los Angeles, Cal., Monday. The Crowell yards of this place were closed Tuesday afternoon. A deal has been closed in which Frank Connelly purchased W. II. Deegan's in terest in the hardware store. They have been busy invoicing this week, "Hilly" says hu has been in business long enough, so thinks its time to retire. STKOMSIIUKU. From tin lleadlinlit. Mrs. Clainar McCunc and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and son will start next week for New York stopping o few days in Chicago to visit Mrs McCunes daugh ter, Mrs. 11. A. Harrison. They will sail on the Lusitana April 20, landing at Franco. They will visit France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and Germany and will meet Jas. Bell of David City at Ober Auimcrgan. They will see the passion play July :!rd, and continue their trip to the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, I'lngland, Scotland and Ireland. In August they attend a birthday anniver sary gathering in honor of Mrs. McCune's oldest .sister who lives in Ireland. They expect to return home about October. I.KICIH. From tho Worltl. August Burgelt tells us that he came near losing one of his valuable horses last Friday evening. The animal was taken with a severe attack of colic and had it not been for the timely arrival and expendient work of Dr. L. P. Oarsten son, of Oolntnbus, it would have been dead in a very short time. Last Saturday evening Walter Matzen anil his three sisters came over from Co lumbus for a few days visit at the home of their brother, Chris. Uaving recent ly had one of his toes removed because or a bad corn, Walter thinks he had bet ter stay here until ho can walk straight and, perhaps to a certain extent, avoid being asked so often. "What is the matter?" OENTKAI. CITV. From tlit Nonpareil. Carl Snhluetter, an old resident of Merrick county and well known to nil tho old settlers, died at his home in Orand Island last night at six o'clock of pneumonia. Mr. Schtuetter came to this county in 1872 and located on a farm one mile west of Archer, where he resid ed for many years. He was about 70 years of age at his death. Mis. .J. I'. Landon leaves next Monday nigh! for Lakeview, Oregon, to join Mr. Landon who went out about n mouth ago. In letters she has received from him he expies-ses himself as more than pleased with that country. He has purchased and tiled on 400 acres and the boys will tile ulso. It is now prac tically certain that there will be a rail road through thnl section before many months have passed and after that much needed improvement is secured Mr. Lan don believes his land will be worth as much as land here. C that Stripe! That is distinctive ol Cooper.Wells&Cas Style No. 69 One of the beat known 25 cent stockings marie. 2-ply Egyptian yam with sufficient twist to give most wear. We recommend! No. 69 to our pat-l rons because we believe in it. Comes in black only. Sizes 8 to 10 V J. H. GALLEY Columbus. ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES HUMPHREY. From the Democrat Miss Clara Ratterman of Columbus spent the latter part of last week at the home of her uncle, I. W. Zavidil and family. August Weiser and Miss Annie Brock haus went down to Columbus last Satur day and secured a marriage license. The wedding will take place April 19. Last Saturday a deal was closed where by August Widhalm became owner of a quarter section of the Sheldon land one and one half miles north of Humphrey. Mr. Widhalm paid $93.95 per acre for the land. Last Saturday while roller skating Cappie Karthaus skated off the sidewalk in the rear of the Commercial hotel and broke his leg below the knee. Roller skating on the sidewalks is dangerous business and it is a wonder to us that more accidents of this nature have not happened. Most any little fall can re sult in a broken bone of some kind and the children cannot be too careful to prevent them. PLATTE CENTEB From the Signal. Mrs. Wm. Nay came up from Colum bus Monday evening for a short visit at the home of her son Robert and family. Who ever before heard of plum trees blossoming in March in this country? Or grass far enough advanced that cattle could pick a living on it? Mrs. Alice Sullivan and children came up from Columbus last Saturday for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and family. Dr. Benthack received a Cne young colt from Norfolk on Saturday evening's freight. She is a pure-bred Percbernn. but ten months old. and weigh a thous and pounds. After a sickness of four weeks with typhoid fever in St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, Harry Gentleman died at 11 o'clock last Wednesday. The remains arrived here Thursday evening, and the funeral conducted from St, Joseph's church Friday morning. Emil Scboen lost a horse Saturday morning which he valued at $250. There seems to be a sort of contagion among horses around here this spring and many of them are dying. They are taken with what appears to be colic and die within a few hours, despite the ministrations of the beet veterinarians. On last Thursday's south bound freight train were nine car loads of slock, machinery, household goods and grain belonging to a colony of people from Carrol and vicinity, on their way to Idaho. Among the lot was Dan Maher. These people all bought land out there last fall and are going out to make their homes. As the land is unimproved none of the families of these men will go until bouses for them to live in have been built. iMfl fc-A Not-Imn Bat Lots of Hard Wear in Them. 505 Eleventh Street Columbus MoNUOE. From the Republican. r Mia, John Lammers arrived Saturday from Oklahoma where she baa been vis iting relatives E. D. Jenkicson who was Uken very sick last week and at una time was quite low, is now convalescing. Kt nnelh St.rulln r and Lloyii Matron came up from CoIiimbuH Friday to fcpeiid the week at the A. E Mntdon homo. Ixaiab Lighlner was in Lincoln from Friday until 'IWH.Iny of this week, at tending Fririj.it' in If yearly meeting. At the election of the village Iniard Tuesday the following trustees were elacted for the villriive of Monroe: Wui. Webster, D 11 ,Gipn mid Obaa Chriatner. Ciias HaiytT, Uorden Hill and Mist Maude Hill who have been nllt-ndinu eollegH at Uolutulms during the wintt-r returned to their homes thin week ! ppend the summer vncaliou W. A McWillinnis has purchased tin K. .1. I'tisley lesidence, which was mvurd by II H Robinson of Ooluinbus. who intended lo move it to thai city Mr. McWilbamsfXpecUi to move into it. Albert Carpi-r ut CJenoa has reuird the Commercial hotel and will be ready for Imbibes Saturday morning Mr. Oarper has been refurnishing and refitting the hotel ano will endeavor to run it as a first class note). He in a barber and con templates running a shop in connection with the hotel. Two prominent young; Postville peo ple. Will Williams and Miss Anna Wil liams, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Wednesday evening, only a few intimate friends being pre sent. They will go to house-keeping on the farm near Mia. J. D. Williams, moth er of the groom. Lester Kelley is moving down from Fnllerton and will occupy the same house with his father. Ever since his sickness last winter Lester has been un able to work on ttie railroad, and for the summer will be compelled to find lighter employment. At present be is under the care of the company physician and when he regains his health will again go to work for the railroad. Monday evening the board of educa tion will hold their regular meeting and one of the important matters to come before them will be the election of teach ers for the coming year. So everyone seems to be well pleased with the pres ent tevchers and it is quite likely that they will all be re-elected. Monroe schools enjoy a good reputation for effi ciency and this is due in a large measure to the teachers and their re-election is a recognition of this by Monroe people. GENOA. From the Time. Married, at the home of the bride's parents, near Genoa, on Wednesday evening, March 30, 1910. Mr. Victor Bat tles to Miss Sabra Starr. Rev. Milo Boss officiating. The couple have gone to housekeeping at the country residence of the groom east of town. Word has been received in Genoa that a prairie tire which swept through Daw son county destroyed the house, barn, granary and hay on the farm of H. W. Cuddeford. All that was saved was the clothing of Mr. Cuddeford and his fam ily were wearing at the time the fire occurred. Mrs. Cynthia Thurston has been trans ferred to White Earth, Minn. She was the oldest employe here in point of ser vice, having been connected with the school for seventeen years, and being in charge of the hospital the greater part of the time. The sick and afflicted will miss her kindly ministrations. Indian News. Nearly every town has a man who is selected as officer-of-the-day at fourth of July celebrations and on other like occasions. He rides up and down the street wearing a red sash and mounted on a prancing horse. Since Hiram Lewis left Genoa the officer-of-the-dayship has, by common consent, been bestowed upon "Bill" Irwin. In Fnllerton the privi lege of wearing the red sash and riding a prancing steed is still retained by Joe McClelland. SCHUYLER. From the Ban. John O. Spreoher, who has been pub lishing the Schuyler Free Lance, announ ced in his last issue that he had suspend ed business. The relations of the editor and Mr. Sprecher havebeea very friend ly and we regret that such a congenial competitor has quit the field. Last Monday Frank Smdelar was re committed to the Lincoln Insane Asy lum. Early in the winter be was seat down there by the insanity board and placed in the Dipso-ward and was recent ly discharged. The treatment failed to do him good as he again began to drink and it became necessary to send him back for treatment. The funeral of Mr. Chas Suit, section foreaun at the siding west of Schuyler known as Lambrechl, was held last Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Suit was 36 years of age and the cause of his death was pnuemonia. He was formerly a barber in Richland and also at Rogers but for some time has lived at Lambreoht siding. A brother from Bluefield, West Virginia was here to attend the funeral. Mr. Suit leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. Interment was made in Schuyler cemetery. Killed by Fear. Frederick I. of Pnissla was killed by fear. His wife was Insane, and one aay she escaped from her keeper and, dabbing her clothes with blood, rushed upon her husband while be was ang In his chair. King Frederick Imagined her to be the "white lady" whose gaost was believed to Invariably appear whenever the death of a member of the royal family was to occur, and ha was thrown Into a fever and died In six weeks. Electric Light Always Ready Brilliant Clean Safe Hav;your house wired Columbus Light, Heat cfc Power Co. Columbus Plumbing Co. LUKKK & viILLifiAN I'lllpllMtlirH Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating 13th and M Streets Columbus, Nebraska HAIR HEALTH. If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble Take Advantage of this Offer. We could not afford to so strongly en dorse Rexall 93n Hair Tonic and con tinue to sell it as we do, if we were not certain that it would do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonio not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statemens, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when wc assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble Rexall "93 Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair grow th and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we known what we are talking about. Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic gave entire satisfaction in ninety-three cases. It has been pro ved that it will grow hair even on bald heails, when, of course, the baldness had not-existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless. Rexall -93" Hair Tonic is vastly differ ent from other similar preparations. We believe that it will do more than any other human agency toward restoring hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleas ant to use as pure cold water. Our faith in Rexall "93n Hair Tonio is so strong that we ask you to try it on onr positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded without question or quibble if it does not do as we claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger argument. It rotnes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and 31.00. Remem ber you can obtain it only at our store. Pollock & Ob. the druggists on the cor ner. COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite all who desire eboiee steak, and the very best cuts of all other meats to call at our market on Eleventh street. We also handle poultry and fish and oysters in season. S.E MARTY & CO. Telephone No. 1. - Columbus, Neb. The right party can nnm an Trallnt tmtfitinn. Kiliirr or commission for Colombo and vi cinity. Btate age. former occupation and awe reference. Address IXCK BOX 4J8,LiBColo, Neb. UIIOI PACIFIC TIIETULE WKST BOtJSD. No. 11 8H0 a in No. IS 1:40 am No.1 Kfcttam No. 9 11:20 am No. 17 3:05 pm No. 15 6:23 pm No. 3 650 pm No. 5 825 pm No. 21 8:45 pm No. 19 1125 am No. 59 Man KA8T BOUKD. No. 4 4:21am No. IS 1027 pm No. 14 5am No. 6 2:44 pm No. 16 2:15 pm No. 10 3:05 pm No. 18 ffsOrtpm No. 2 3:50 pm No. 22 7:12am No. 20 10) pm No. 58 54Spm BEAXCHES. soarouc spaldixo a albjox. No. 79 mxd..dft.O0am No. 31 pas ..dlJOpui No.S2pas ..afzaOpm No. 80 raxd..a 7:00 p m No.77mxd. d 720am No. Spaa ..d 7.00pm No.SOpaa ..a 1:10 pm No. 78 mxd.. a 640 pm Daily except Sanday. kotz: Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8 am extra fare train. Nob. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local passengers. Noa. 58 and 59 are local freights. Noa. 9 and 16 are mail trains only. No. 14 doe in Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 8 daa in Omaha 5390 p. m. e. i. & . Tim Tails No.22, Pass, (daily ex. 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On Tuesday James Drabota sold the John Calbes farm of 440 acres, nine miles northwest of this place, for an average price of 3125 an acre. Of this land 320 acres goes to Anton Svitak, who is one of the largest land owners in southern Stanton county, and the re maining 120 to John Renner. Posses ion of the place is to be given the Grst of next March. We see by yeeterdays's Omaha World Herald that Mrs. Jos. Rudersdorf died Wednesday morning at the family home at South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ruders dorf were early settlers of the north end of this county, Joe haying been the pio neer merchant and postmaster of Clark son in the early 80's, but left Olarkson in '89 and moved to South Omaha. The funeral was held this morning. Tbe3e are the days when the man who raises hogs is swelling the bank account by leaps and bounds. At present prices there is nothing we know of that pays such dividends as a good bunch of pork ers. Just as an example, we cite the fact that on Saturday last Mike Dostal of the Tabor neighborhood marketed six hogs here, the combined weight of which was 30G0 pounds. He sold tbem to N. B. Jensen, receiving $10.25 per hundred which brought him $3i:.(i5, n little more than $52 per bead. UKLIiWOOD. From tho (iazolti. The Hnller rounty Sunday school con vention will be held Saturday and Sun day. April :M)nnl May l,ut tbeGrecnleaf school bouse. Story for iutti only: "Pa." a boy snid to his father, "are ungels men or women?" "Always men, my son." replied his fslher. "But, pn," replied the boy, "I have never ween pictures of nngels wear ing whiskers." "Well," replied the father, "it is only possible for men to become angels by a close shave." A writer has this to say about the wheat cropoutliHik: I'ho usual spring 'scan:' about ilninnyo to lht winter wheat crop is now on. Reports of damage amounting to fr.-in 25 to 50 per ront are being scattered litoudeast Lust yi-ar'ti wheat crop whs the hiinnrr crop of No braskit's history . So far Hiih Hpring the reports of damagi- lire not nearly bo bad as at the eame time a ritr im'.. accord ing to the returns of the Siato Bureau of Labor and Industriui Statistics. The danger of a shortuge in the wheat crop is not nearly so great os thedangerof corn losses on account of bad seed corn." ALBION From the Now. Word was received hern last week that Fred McElliott was dend. ile has been living for several years nt the Soldiers Home at Rosevillc, Oregon, where he died on March 21st. Mr. McElliott lived in Albion for many years and will be well remembered by our old citizens Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meyer and son Ralph arc planning on a trip to Europe this summer, and expect to soil from New York May 19th. Mr. Mejer'a mo ther ib still living, and though nt the ad vanced age of 04 is still possessed of all her faculties and is quite smart. This will surely be a happy reunion for both of them. W. S. Johnson and family, who went to South Dakota, seven years ago, stop ped off here this week to visit bis broth er, A. M. They arc on their way to the state of Washington, where they expect to locate. After six years farming in Dakota, they have concluded it is not behest in the world. The greatest drawback is the lack of good water. neagenogs ano eggs. Some years ago. not being able to ac count for the disappearance of eggs, a wire cage trap was set in a fowl run. After a little time this was occupied not by a rat, but n One hedgehog filled to its utmost capacity the .trap. It was reset, to be filled In a "few days by Mrs. Hedgehog. So more eggs were missed. London Times. Not Funny For the Nephaw. "A little change of heir," remarked the old man as be altered bis will, cut ting off bis nephew in favor of a dis tant relative. Enthusiasm gives life to what is in visible and interest to what has no im mediate action on our comfort in this world. Mme. de Stael. - . Thursday Night April COAL Pocahontas Smokeless Illinois. Rock Springs and Colorado Coals at prices that will interest you. Let us figure with you ior your winter's supply. T. B. Hord Bell 188 Better r ANY homes should than they now li a sssiSpaaaF Kf ii Tvyi i tried not only to do better q, plumbing than we ever did 2 before, but better than any body else can do. The vol ume of work we are doing shows how we are ceeding. We use only genuine plumbing fixtures and employ only experienced workmen. Our repair ing service is prompt and reliable. i A. DUSSELL & SON, Columbus, THE JOURNAL Low One-Way Colonist Rates In Effect Daily From March 1 to April 15, 1910 II JM 1 IjnW PRICES -50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Grain Co. Ind. 206 Plumbing have belter bath rooms have. We have always now suc-r Nebraska FOR FRINTINa 14. eg I li 4sSSBBBBBBW a swrassMssitr-T T 1 -T 1 FT3 I T" H "TSBBBBL-i A-& i . ssHajBUrTT? LJI g-,BJ ,t .vSHasH1- loll 1 weA $25 From Columbus TO California and the Pacific Northwest Via Union Pacific "The Safe Road to TraTol" TifkeiH (Jood on Comfortable Tourist Sleepers on payment of berth rate Electric Block Signals Dining Car Meals and Service "Best in the World" For tickets and information cull on, or address E. G. BROWN, Agent, Columbus, Neb. ) 1 1 1 n f c?