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IN AND OUT
You should throw out your old-fashioned
install a steam or hot water heating system,
ratine: cost of
A MODERN HEATER
is very small, but their worth is invaluable.
We will gladly render plans and estimates for install
ing heating systems. We also repair and make ready for
the winter's use your present heater.
411-413 W 13th St.
Gulumbus. Neb.
ITEMS OF t
INTEREST
SIIKI.UY.
From tlio Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zinnecker. former
ly of Kushville, have been visiting Shel
by relatives tin ring the past week. Mr
Zinnecker was in the barber business at
that place but sold out with the inten
tion of locating at Fremont, lie failed
to make the deal for the shop at Fremont
as he expected and is now undecided as
to where he will locate.
B. F. Pointer sustained a very severe
injury laBt Thursday evening while do
ing his chores. He fell from the hay
mow and lighting on a ladder injured
himself in such a manner that Dr. Potter
and Dr. LeMar of Osceola, who were
called the next morning, found it ne
cessary to perform an operation. Mr.
Pointer is reported to be getting nlong
nicely and no fears of serious results are
entertained.
I.KK1II.
From tlio World.
George Bruhn get a fancy price for a
team of horses of his own raising when
he sold them to John Reins of Blooni
lleld for $;0).
A lino specimen of Nebraska grown
peanuts woa left at this office this week
by Carl Staab. While this plant is not
a native of this state Mr. Staab has de
monstrated conclusively that our soil is
in many ways adopted to the growth of
produots of the warmer zones.
Gottfried Marty, jr., was so unfortun
ate as to have a considerable part of the
lleeu torn from the Angers of his left
hand last Friday in a grain elevator.
He Bays that it wbs fortunate for him
that a portion of the machine was bro
ken, otherwise he might have lost his
whole hand.
rniMK KAl'IWS.
From tlio Outlook.
Mrs. John Krings was taken to the
hospital at Columbus Thursday, where
she will undergo an operation. She was
accompanied by Dr. Thelen and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kroendabl.
Stanley Maley, of Cedar Itapids, was
in town a couple of times this wek.
We have been informed that Mr. Maly
has severed his connection with the
First National Bank at Cedar Rapids
and will some time this month enter the
employ of S. S. Hadley, of Cedar Rapids
in the banking business. Spalding En
terprise. On last Sunday morning Fr. Nenuul
len took occrasion to speak to the con
gregation regarding the erection of a
parochial school at this place. No de
finite steps have yet been taken, outside
of discussing the matter. The proposi
tion is to erect a $15,000 building on the
lots now owned by the congregation on
Main street.
FUIiLEKTOX.
From the Tost.
Friends of Father Patee who will be
remembered as at one time having
charge of the Episcopal rectorship, at
this place, will be sorry to learn of his
death, which occurred at North Platte,
Neb. For some time he had been atllicted
with that dread disease, tuberculosis,
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street,
397-
stove and
The ope-
A. DUSSELL & SON
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
and was on his way from Fremont to
Denver, when at North Platte he became
suddenly worse and it was deemed ad
visable to stop over, and at which place
he died.
An important business change took
place in Fallerton last Tuesday when H.
M. Kellogg purchased the half interest
in the News-Journal belonging to Millard
Binney. For the past year and a half
Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Binney have been
pardners in the paper which they pur
chased of James Tanner in July 11)01).
I Mr. Kellogg is well known to most every
one in Nance county and he has a world
of friends who will undoubtedly see him
through in his venture. The politics of
the paper will remain the same as hereto
fore.
UKIjIWOOD.
From tho (iazuttn.
Many of the farmers are busy shuck
ing. Corn is turning out from :(0 to 50
bushels per ncre. The quality is consi
dered good and there will be no trouble
in selecting good seed next spring.
When yon meet a farmer and his wife
on the street, and say to them; "How
are you getting along?" and the wife
replies; "All right; how are you making
it? you can easily. tell who iB boss in
that family.
A distressing accident occurred at
Greshnm resulting in the death of
Ohristreich Hoffman, eleven years of
age. son of Mrs. Fred Ebensepger. The
boy and his younger brother had gone
to the slaughter house of his stepfather
Fred Ebensepger, and finding a gun
which had been need killing bogs, the
younger boy discharged it in some way,
the bullet striking the older boy in the
back of the knee, servering an artery.
Medical aid was summoned at once but
before the physician could reach him
the boy was unconscious from the loss
of blood and died an hour latei.
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat
Theo. Krueger and mother, Mrs Rosa
lia Krueger, who left here a little over a
year ago to reside in Texas and who
have been lately residing in Cedar Ra
pids. Nebr., returned to Humphrey the
latter part of last week to make their
future home. We understand Mr. Krue
ger will again conduot a shoe emporium
as formerly.
Died at the home of his son Joseph, in
our city at fifteen minutes of two, Mon
day morning, John Peter Bender, aged
eighty-five years, one month and four
days. About a year ago Mr. Bender be
came seriously ill, at which time his life
was dispaired of, but he gradually im
proved and during the summer months
seemed to feel pretty well but about two
months ago he began to grow weaker
and the end came Monday morning'
when he passed away surrounded by all
his living children. John Peter Bender
was born October 3, 1825, in Mannebach,
Germany, where he resided until he
came to America. In 1852 he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Katharina Mahl
man of Udenhausen, Germany, and five
years later, 1857. they moved to the
United States and settled at Henry,
Illinois, where they resided until 1880,
when they came to Nebraska and settled
in Platte count, and have resided here
ever since.
Columbus.
X05R0E.
From the Republican.
The Misses Nash and brother of Col
umbus were guests at the Fellers home
Sunday.
Chaa Nunnally went to Omaha Friday
of last week to consult a specialist in re
gard to hiB eyes, returning home Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster left Tuesday
in their anto for Springfield, 8. D.,
where they will visit for a few days with
relatives.
Mies Sophie Klaus returned to her
home in Columbus Friday after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Vestel Moore.
J. W. Campbell, the new manager for
the Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co , is
moving into the Groves house which he
recently purchased and expects to get
settled within the next week.
B. S. and Boy Thurston are loading a
car of household goods and farm machi
nery, which they will ship to their new
home in Oregon. Mrs. W.H. Groves and
children also expect to leave for Oregon
in a few days.
Vestel Moore has closed the livery
stable and at present Monroe is without
a livery. Last week Vestel cloeed the
deal for the Bartholomew residence pro
perty, in the east part of town, a portion
of his livery stock being included in the
transaction. He expects to move into
his recently acquired property in a few
days.
Monroe merchants have reached an
agreement on the closing proposition,
and beginning Monday, November 14,
all the stores will be closed at 8 o'clock,
with the exception of Saturday evening.
This arrangement will give the clerks
and merchants an hour or two more to
themselves each day, and their custom
ers, when they have tried the new order
of things, will find no inconvenience.
John Terry, who has been sick with
appendicitis for some time, became much
worse and as a last resort an operation
was decided on. He was taken to the
hospital in Columbus several days ago,
and Wednesday of this week an operation
was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Terry
were present at the operation, which
was quite successful, and they returned
home the same evening.
One of the social events of the month
was a farewell reception given to Mrs.
B. S. Thurston and Mrs. W. U. Groves
before they leave Monroe for the west.
The reception was given Monday even
ing by the members of the Ben-Hur lod
ge and their families in the Odd Fellows
hall, and it proved a very enjoyable af
fair, and the two ladies in whose honor
it was given will carry naught but the
most pleasant recollections of their
friends in Monroe.
SCHCTX.RR.
From tho Ban.
Isn't it funny how some people vote.
In the third ward in Schuyler a man
voted for Dahlman for governor and
then voted the entire prohibition ticket.
We never knew Dahlman was a prohibi
tionist before.
Mr. J. G. Kluck brought a pumpkin to
the Sun office last Saturday that is about
the biggest thing we ever saw. It is
about the size of a wash tub. Mr. Kluck
has a lot of them on bis farm and we
know of nothing any better for feed this
time of year for cattle and hogs.
John Sinkule was born in Bohemia, in
June, 1819. He came with his parents
to America in 1854, and settled in Wis
consin. From there he came to Ne
braska in 1873, and lived in Colfax coun
ty until his death, which occurred Octo
ber.28, l'JIO. Of the four children who
survive him only one was present at the
f aneral service, which was held from the
residence of his brother-in-law, John
Novotny, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1,
Bev. G. M. Bing in charge. Three
children live in South Dakota, and were
not able to be here at the time of the
funeral.
The post office at North Bend was
broken into some time Tuesday night by
unknown robbers who took about every
thing in sight of value, the total amount
lost being close to $250, of which about
$50 was cash and the balance in stamps.
The robbers gained entrance through
the rear door, in which they cut a hole
large enough to insert a hand and turn
the bars which held the door. This ad
mitted them to the rear room and to get
into the room containing the safe they
had to open another door which they did
in the same way the first door was open
ed, showing a surprising knowledge of
the exact location of the bars on the
inside. The tools used in gaining an
entrance were taken from Geo. Miller's
blacksmith shop which was broken into
and were found in the poet office the
next morning. The robbers opened the
safe by working the combination which
would seem to indicate that they were
experts in that line of work.
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Good Health Impossible with a Dis
ordered Stomach.
There is nothing that will create sick
ness or cause more trouble than a dis
ordered stomach, and many people daily
contract serious maladies simply through
disregard or abuse of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from any
stomach derangement, indigestion or
dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to
try Bexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the
distinct understanding that we will re
fund their money without question or
formality, if after reasonable use of this
medicine they are not satisfied with the
results. We recommend them to our
customers every day, and have yet to
hear of any one who has not been bene
fited by them. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and
$1.00 a box. Sold in Columbus only at
our store the Bexall store. Pollock &
Co., corner 13th and North streets.
W.- I-s-
Z.- i
Royal is the
only baking
powder made
from Royal
Grape Cream
of Tartar
ROYAL
Well Trained.
"Mr. .lonesby never Interrupts one,
and he is the best listener I ever met"
"No wonder; he's been married three
times."
UNION PACIFIC
THE TULE
WEST BOUND.
No. 11 81 am
No. 13 ldtani
No. 1 lOiMam
No. lliiSnm
No. 1J 35 wm
No. 15 lipm
No. 3 fcTAptn
No. 5 6:35 pm
No. 21 11:30 am
No. W 11:20am
No. -1 8:33 pm
No. 7 Uitipm
EAST
No. 4 ....
No. 12....
No. 14....
No. 6 . ..
No. 16....
No. 10
No. 18....
No. 2 ....
No. 22....
No. 20....
No. 24....
No. 8 ....
BOORO.
.... 4:32 it m
....10:37 pm
.... 5:34 am
.... 2:46 pm
.... 2:16 pm
.... 3.05 pm
.... Tfjr, p m
... 8:50 pm
.... 1:20 pm
.... 3:00 p m
.... 7:12 a m
.... 6:16 pm
BRANCHES.
SOBFOLK.
8PALDINO A ALBION.
No. 77 mxd. d 7:20am
No. 29 pas ..d 7.00 pm
No. 30 pas ..a 1:10 pm
No. 78 mxd ..a 6:10 pm
No. 79 mxd..d 6:00 am
No.Slpaa ..d 1:30 pm
No. 32 pas ..al2:30pm
No. 80 mxd. .a 7:00 p ra
Daily except Sunday.
note:
Nob. 1, 2, 7 and 8 am extra fare trains.
Nos. 4. 5, 13 and 14 are local passengers.
Nob. 58 and 59 are local freights.
Nos. 9 and 16 are mail trains only.
No. 14 due in Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. 6 doe in Omaha SAO p. m.
C. I. & Q.
Tint Table
No. 22. Pass, (daily ex. Sunday) leave 7:25a m
No. 32. Frt. & Ac (d'y ex. Saturday) lv.SflO p
No. 21, l'ass. (daily ex. Sunday) arrive. .9:20 p
m
pm
iu.i. k aw v av iuj . iiuuimij or..uuia
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
The best irrigated land, with the best
water right. Which has produced bam.
per crops for the past 20 years. Price
reasonable. Terms very easy. For par
ticulars write Immc Conner, Omaha, Neb.
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire choioe
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.l. - Columbus, Nab.
Baking
Powder
I Absoiuieiy I
I Highest in I
I Efficiency I
I Hot Breads I
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kV BMNPBoL- ii JKfW&H H
pNNNJ HbbE5?E; . tsKl9aSB Nl
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NNNNNNNNNNNEpjSqNNNNNNNNNNNJ
nnnnnnnnnnnnpsnnnnnnnnnni
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HHmBSH
oiftOA.
From the Times
Bats undermined the foundation of
Fonda Brothers elevator and the build
ing coameoced to settle. A force of
workmen have been busy for the past
few daya repairing the damage.
Con Kennedy, a farmer living near
Follerton. is looking for his hired man
who disappeared recently with a Fpan of
his horses and other personal property.
Mitchel was the name of ihe hired man,
and Belgrade was bis home.
Frank ager, who resigned the posi
tion of firmer at the Indian school,
arrived in Genoa last Friday and has
resumed bis old position. Mr. Eager
owns a farm in the western pari of the
state, where he resided this sammer, but
came to the conclusion that he preferred
the government service.
Holdrege special to the State Journal:
That a person who had never walked a
step in her life should run away from
home seems almost impossible, yet that
is what Xisa Myrtle Tallman, formerly
of Beaver City and Tecumseh and who
had several close friends in this city, did
recently. The young lady has been an
invalid since her birth, having no
strength in the lower part of her body
and having no control of her lower limbs.
She was very strong and active mentally,
however, and wrote several books, two
of which brought her considerable fame
and money. Following the death of her
mother Miss Tallman took several hun
dred dollars which she had obtained
from the sale of her books, and with an
attendant ran away. It is thought that
her home was not as pleasant as it was
when her mother was alive, and that
that was primarily the girl's motive for
going away. Acquaintances of the fam
ily who were in Mexico saw the girl
there at one time, but since then she has
not been board from, nor has her father,
who is now in California, seen her. It
is said that boob after the girl's depart
ure her father fell heir to a considerable
estate in California.
CENTRAL CITI.
From the Nonpareil.
J. P. Cummins, personal representee
of Oerritt Fort, general passenger agent
for the Union Pacific was in town Fri
day calling on the newspaper men. Mr.
Cummins says that a new policy is being
inaugurated by Mr. Fort The latter
believes that the railroads should get on
more cordial terms with the public and
it is his idea that these relations can be
cultivated by a better acquaintance.
There is much to the idea. In the past
the railroads have relied more on force
than courtesy for their business and now
that stricter regulation has been brought
about they are finding that it pays to
solicit business on the basis of good servi
ce, accommodations and courtesy. The
Nonpareil believes that the people will
meet the oomjtany half way in this mat
ter and that in the end it will be better
for both.
Drunk and chilled and with, bis auto
mobile dead by the side of the road, a
traveling man was found a couple of
miles this side of Chapman Saturtlay
evening by members of the county op
tion glee club and a party of campaign
ers who were on their way to Vieregg
township. The man bad been driving a
little Maxwell runabout, but was so
drank he could not control the car and
it had stopped on him. He was laying
in his seat in a stupor and could not talk
when he was found. Sheriff Her was
summoned and he went up with another
auto and got the man and his car. The
car was placed in his garage and the
owner in the jail. The next morning
the man was sober enough to proceed on
his journey. Hereafter when he decides
to take a little liquid refreshment he hud
better cache bis auto and take a day off.
PLATTE CKKTKK
From the Signal.
Bans of marriage were published last
8unday in St. John's church between
Miss Nellie Fenton and Mr. T. J. Cronin.
Mr. Rees Williams, living northwest
of town- indulged in a friendly ecu tile
while at the poles on election day, and
as a result he bad to call a physician to
patch up a broken rib.
We hear of several farmers in this vic
inity who have finished their corn-busking.
The weather has been so fine since
the husking season began that the work
has been done without interruption.
Mrs. J. J. Mackin, whose illness we
reported two weeks ago, was taken to
the Columbus hospital last Saturday.
She is suffering from a severe attack of
liver trouble. The latest report from
Mrs. Mackin are to the effect that she is
still suffering, but is slowly improving.
A gang of twelve men who are placing
new poles for the Bell telephone lines
between Columbus and Norfolk, reached
here the last part of last week. They
are not replacing all the poles, but when
one that is defective is found it is re
moved and a larger and longer one is
substituted. The men will be employed
in this locality two or three weeks.
A New Apple District.
Competent authorities agree that the
Big Horn Basin with its excellent soil
and' favorable climatic conditions, will
soon become recognized as one of the
great apple growing districts of the
Northwest. Prof. B. C. Buffura, who
for 15 years devoted his time in experi
menting in agricultural and horticultur
al lines while in charge of the state ex
perimental station at Laramie, Wyom
ing, and Professor Aven Nelson, State
Horticulturist of Wyoming, have both
given an opinion that the Basin is re
markably well adaped to the develop
ment of commercial orchards.
Fruit orchards are now being planted
in many localities in the Big Horn Bas
in, and much lsnd that has in the past
been devoted to the raising of wheat
oats, barely, alfalfa, and other hay crops
is being planted to appl orchards.
BOYS'
STOCKINGS
AND
GIRLS' TOO
far that matter
problem.
"IRON CLAD'
Uaw salve It weM.
They are made
variety ef weights
qualities for
r firls ami f er
'as well as summer
We keep the GENUINE
itawacd ihe feet NBIBH
a the
rST.JOEKNiT
Every hex hears
trace mark shown
Ask far
riYMft&)T.lArf
For sale by J. H. GALLEY
505 Eleventh Street COLUMBUS, NEB.
FOR FALLING HAIR.
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.
We promise you that, if your hair is
falling oat, and you have not let it go
too far, you can repair the damage
already done by using Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic, with persistency and regularity,
for a reasonable length of time. It is a
scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, germici
dal preparation, that destroys microbes,
stimulates good circulation around the
hair- roots, promotes hair nourishment,
removes dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use as pure
water, and it is delicately perfumed. It
is a real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Bexall "93" Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes in two
sizes, priees 50c and $1.00. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store the Rexall
store. Pollock & Co., corner :ith and
North streets.
TjLak mmmymmmmmmmmmmmCSr'"J' frLmmmmmmmmmmmmWC"9rt'f 2" !
Creating Wealth for the
State
of
By building its lines through lands then worth less than
$5.00 per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided in in
creasing the value of those lands many-fold.
The assessed value of all property in Nebraska has in
creased from $171,747,593 in 1900 to $398,985,819 in 1909.
There has been no more important factor than the
Nebraska railroads in creating this enormous wealth.
The resultant prosperity has increased the value of the
railroad.
In 1900 the Union Pacific Railroad paid taxes in the
State of Nebraska amounting to $299,855.44. In 1909 it
paid $578,112.44.
Progress for the Union Pacific means progress for the
whole state. Every mile of additional track laid, every
train or station, creates wealth, which is not shared only
by the Union Pacific Railroad but by every citizen in the
State of Nebraska.
We have a book on Nebraska and its resources which
will be mailed to some friend in the East for the asking.
Please send us his address.
Every Union Pacific Ticket Office is a bureau of railroad
information. Make your wants known there, or write to me.
6ERRIT FORT, Passenger Traffic Mannager
Omaha, Nebraska
( 'fyx'jf
WtMu&a I
Thel
In a
bays
vHa4er
wear.
feet
the
IN OUR NEW HOME
In the
Meridian Annex
You will find us better
equipped that ever to
attend to your wants in
Electric Lighting
and '
Electric Irons
Let us wire your house
Columbus Light,
Heat & Power Co.
111 I
iKunnmaa
ills I
4S8sB I
Nebraska
tt