Nebraska Newspapers

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-Let's Talk About-
Rood plumbing. It is just the time of the year when you should
inspect and make euch changes as are necessary to better the
sanitary condition of your plumbing. We are
RELIABLE PLUMBERS
and do our work quickly and most satisfactorily. There is no
joh too large or too 6tnall for us to estimate upon, and if we do
estimate we are bound to save you money.
4IL413 W 13th St.
Columbus. Neb.
fl.
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
IIOWKLI.S
Snun the Journal.
Frank F. Stanek has secured a patent
on non-slipping horse shoes of his own
invention whicli promises to be a winner,
lie will at once have a supply of the
shoes manufactured and placed upon
the market.
Phil Swoboda has for the past few
days been marketing alfalfa hay at this
place for which he is receiving S12 per
ton. He tells us that from a seven acre
field on his farm, southwest of town, he
cut us his 1910 crop forty-five tons; in
other words $? 10 worth of hay. Little
wonder that land bringing such returns
is fust creeping up to a value of S200 per
acre.
SILVKU CHEEK.
From tho Hiiml.
Thursday morning a broken window
light in the front of Sam Allis's hard
ware Btore told a tale of robbery. Sher
iff Her was notified and came down at
noon with a Doniphan man who had a
couple of young hounds. Tho pups
worked their way from the store through
the alley to u short distance north of the
track on the opera house street three
different times but nothing developed.
Jesbe Gilmore found a small Stevens
rille near his corn sheller which stood
near the railroad water tank and it
proved to belong to Mr. Allis. It was
found on investigation that the building
had not been entered, but that the win
dow glass had been broken and three
guns which stood with others had been
taken out through the hole in the glass.
CENTRAL CITY.
From tho Nonpareil.
The Hamilton country end of the
Platte river bridge south of town will be
rebuilt, work on the structure having
commenced yesterday. It is the purpose
of the Hamilton county authorities to
rebuild COO feet of the bridge and ninety
new piling will be driven.
Dr. E. L. Hobinson, county physician,
reports fourteen families under quaran
tine in the county at the present time.
Twelve of them are in the west end of
the county, the case of diphtheria there,
followed by a public funeral making it
necessary to quarantine that neighbor
hood. The Hadley home on the college
tection is under quarantine and a family
at Clarke has been quarantined for scar
let fever.
LEIGH.
From tli World.
Ed llollman bought a large feed mill
in which he cah grind ear corn with the
husk on and -all kinds of grain and also
alfalfa. He will run it with his large
gasoline traction engine. He also got a
very small engine to run the washing
machine and churn for his wife. Ed is
a hustler.
The following dispatch taken from
Monday's World-Herald concerns a
lady well known in this community.
Claiming to be on her way to friends in
Milwaukee, Mrs. Emma Hemstadt, of
near Columbus, Neb., was taken sick on
the train and removed to a hotel in
Ames, Iowa, where her child was born a
FR1SCHH0LZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing' Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
405 11th Street.
DUSSELL & SON
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
few minutes later. The babe is o
daughter and was named "Ames Iowa."
A horse being driven by Jesse Salyars
dropped dead on the road just south of
town, yesterday, and while Fred Ahrens
was coming into town this morning his
teamtook fright at the dead animal and
making a sudden turn threw Mr. Ahrens
out of his wagon breaking both bones of
the right limb between the knee and the
ankle. Mr. Ahrens was brought to Dr.
Lowery's office where both bones
were set and he was taken to his home.
PLATTE CENTER
From the Signal.
The dog poisoner bos again been busy
in our town and several canines have
"gone the route" in the past few days.
The only way to be sure that you have a
live dog is to keep it at home.
Two lingers of the left hand was the
price paid by Sirs. Win. HoefTelman of
Grand Prairie township for operating a
corn machine. It happened on Thanks
giving day when. Mrs. lioeffelman, anx
ious to help finish husking the last of
their cornfield, had her fingers caught in
the machinery, necessitating an amputa
tion. Last week Monday night, when the
pas-enger train arrived here, several
small boys amused themselves by throw
inn stones at the passenger coaches, and
one window was broken. The matter
was reported to headquurters and this
week Monday W. .1. Gorman, a U. P.
detective, came here to investigate the
matter. He had no difficulty in locat
ing tuc boys who composed the group
from which the stones were thrown, but
the testimony was conflicting as to
which boy threw the stone that broke
the window
SCHUYLEK.
From tho Sun.
Fred Schley has filed a petition in dis
trict court praviug for a divorce from his
wife Mary A. Schley. He alleges cruelty
as a ground for separation.
The wife of the Burlington passenger
engineer, Emory, died ut St. Joseph
hospital last Sunday. She submitted
to and operation there about a week be
fore and could not survive the shock.
Mr. Emory is a new man on the Burling
ton here having had the run about two
months. He had rented the John C.
Sprecher residence expecting to move
here. The deceased never lived here
and is not known in Schuyler. It is said
by railroad men that she has been in
very poor health.
Prof. Frank 11. Moore and the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prokes had a
rather startling experience down at the
river la Saturday. They went down
to see the new bridge, walking out on a
plank temporarily placed there, Miss
Prokes fell into the river. Mr. Moore
jumped in after her. Having only one
arm Mr. Moore had a rather hard task
before him but he was equal to the oc
casion. Catching hold of the girl he
guided her to an old piling in the river
where he clung on until they were res
cued by parties close by. The water
was fortunately not very deep where the
accident occurred.
Columbus.
MONROE.
From the Bepnblican.
Wm. Graham of Mondamiu, Iowa, ar
rived Tuesday and was shaking hands
with his old friends in Monroe and vici
nity. R. H. Jones was marketing hogs at
Platte Center Tuesday. Dick said that
this made him $1,000 worth he had sold
this year.
O. B. Preston rented the building
east of the barber shop and last week
moved his confectionary store into it.
He will live in the rooms on the second
lloor.
Mrs. II. S. Thurston and children ac.
companied by Miss Gladys Tharston,
left Monday for their new home in Jeff
erson. Ore. Roy and his brother Kings
ley, who left here about two weeks ago,
with the car, arrived safely at their des
tination. Nets Carter, who was taken to Colum
bus Thanksgiving day by Sheriff Lachnit
and Deputy Sheriff Burke, had a hear
ing before the insanity commisssion and
was committed to the Norfolk asylum.
As this is the third time he baa been
committed he will probably be transfer
red to the Hastings institution.
During the coming week a meeting
of the Monroe Commercial club will be
called, and all members will be asked to
be present. While in all probability.
the filing of the vacancy on the board of
directors will be one of the matters to
come up, there will also be Feveral others
of importance discussed at this time.
Carl F. Ewart of Columbus became
the owner of the J. E. Erskine general
store in Monroe this week, the iuvoice
being taken and formal transfer made
this week. As a part of the considera
tion, Mr. Erskine becomes the owner of
an eighty acres near Columbus. Mr.
Ewart has been a resident of north of
Columbus for sometime, and last spring
sold his farm and purchased the eighty
acres he transferred to Mr. Erskine. He
will assume active management of the
business and move his family to Monroe
and make his home.
OSCEOLA.
From the Iteconl.
Mr. Herman Benda had one of bis
valuable horses hurt last week. The
animal got a roll of barb wire around
its neck and in trying to get it off cat its
neck and bead so badly that a doctor
from Columbus was summoned bat was
unable to do anything with the horse.
A dance was given in the new hotel
building at Duncan last Saturday even
ing, lue uoiumous orcnestra rurnisn
ed the music. A number of young folks
of this vicinity attended and reported a
good time. A few accidents occurred
on the road that night. Mr. Nels Chris
tensen had the shaft of his buggy broke
and Mr. Hubert Kropatch had some
trouble with his little Brush auto. His
machine tried to make him believe he
was going op some mountains going up
the sand hill near Mrs. Banisch.
Harm Shank was the victim of a very
serious accident Sunday night and one
that will probably cause him permanent
disfigurement. While fixing his furnace
fire, he was badly burned by an explosion
of gas. the Haines burning him severely
on the face and hands. The burns are
very painful and it will be some time be
fore be is able to leave the room. His
hair was badly singed by the explosion.
It seems that a quantity of gas bad ac
cumulated in the furnace and the explo
sion came without any warning. Harm
is getting more than his share of injury
these days, and we hope be will be per
mitted to recover from these before any
more bad luck strikes bim.
GENOA.
From tho Time?.
Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sa
line, is the fifth member of the family
stricken with consumption since last
February. He has gone to the Wood
men sanitarium at Colorado Springe,
where his brother is a patient.
A Cozad driver was out in the country
the other day. He met and old lady
and gentleman driving what seemed to
be a staid and trustworthy horse and
was surprised when the old gentleman
gave the signal to stop. He pulled to
one side of the road and the old gentle
man led his horse by the machine. The
old critter didn't even prick up his ears
or look toward the shiny snort wagon,
which caused the driver of the auto to
remark: "Your horse don't seem to be
the least bit afraid." "No,' replied the
old gentleman, "it's the old woman."
Ex.
Some men are intemperate in the use
of liquor and some are intemperate in
the use of figures. For instance: The
prohibition press contains the startling
announcement that there are one million
men in the country who are confirmed
inebriates, six million who drink heavily
and twenty million who are more or less
temperate in the use of intoxicants.
The population of the United States is
about ninety million, and of this number
one-fifth, or eighteen million, are men.
And yet the claim is made that there
are twenty-seven million men in the
United States marching in the army of
booze fighters.
Her Question Answered.
Yes. Geraldiue, we quite agree with
you that the crunching of celery is a
noise abhorrent to the sensitive soul.
A much better way is to cut the stalks
into medium sized pieces and hold
them in the mouth until they dissolve.
Write again, Geraldine. We are al
ways glad to dispense useful informa
tion. Lippincott's.
Maternal Pride.
Mr. Newlywed This paper says
there are 50.000,000 babies born every
year. Mrs. Newlywed Ob. darling,
doesn't that make you proud? Mr. N.
Why should it? Mrs. N. Why. just
to think that our baby is the smartest
and prettiest of 50,000,000. Cleveland
Leader.
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.
THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders. A doctor's first question when con
salted by a patient is, ''Are your bowels
regular?" He knows that 98 percent of
illness is attended with inactive bowels
and torbid liver, and tint this condition
must be removed gently nnd thoroughly
before health can be restored.
Itexall Orderlies arc u positive, pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We are so
certain of their great curative value that
we promise to return the purchaser's
money in every case when they fail to
produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have a soothing,
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. Tbey do not
purge, gripe, cause nausea, flatulence,
excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other
annoying effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, 25c and 10c. Sold
only at our etore t he Rexall store. Pol
lock & Co , corner 13th and North streets.
BELIAVOOD.
From the Gazette.
Rev. Hicks says that a regular storm
period will extend from the 10th of Dec.
to the 15ih. The barometer will fluctu
ate and fall to low reading, and storms
of rain, with probable thunder south
ward, will appear in thi: west early in
the periods and a long series of days
following, rain storms, turning to snow,
sleet and blizzards will sweep over most
parts of the sea and land in this and
other countries.
As Mr. and Mrs. C Loveless were on
their way home from Columbus last
Saturday afternoon their machine be
came unmanageable while crossing one
of the channel bridges between the Loup
and the Platte, and on striking the rail
ing smashed it and went over into
the channel. Croshier remained at
the helm nnd went down with the
machine. Mrs. Loveless also went down
with the auto, 6o did a couple of friends
who were with Mr. and Mrs. Loveless.
Fortunately none of them were hurt.
The auto was considerably damaged.
Mrs. Eb Curtis and Miss Lottie Curtis,
while returning from Columbus by
buggy same day had a smash up on one
of the bridges. Their broncho, it seems,
became frightened while passing au au
to. It really sounds bad to hear of so
many accidents happening to our neigh
bors while returning home from a wet
town. But, then we know Croshier nev
er imbibes.
The Coming Year.
This is the fifth year the State Journal
makes its Bargain week offer to accept
subscriptions for the whole of 1911 for
only $t without Sunday, or $4 with
Sunday. This offer not good after the
week of December 21 to 28 as after that
date the regular prices of $4 and 5 will
be charged. This year the legislative
sessions will make the Journal especially
interesting and people who have never
before read the paper will be anxious to
get it to watch the doings of the legisla
ture, because the Journal is not afraid to
print all that happens. The paper stops
when the time is up. It prints more
state telegraph than any other Nebraska
paper; has a vigorous Washington de
partment, strong market features, and is
independent of factions. Its especially
attractive to people who are independent
in their thinking and who want to know
what really is going on. If you should
send in your remittance at once the
paper will be sent from now until Janu
ary 1, 1912, at this cut price. Address
State Journal, Lincoln, Nebr.
COLUMBUS
MEAT MARKET
We invite all who desire choice
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 fe CO.
Telephone No.l. - Columbus.Keb.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
The best irrigated land, with the beet
water right. Which has produced ham
per crops for the past 20 years. Price
reasonable. Terms very easy. For par
ticulars write Isaac Conner, Omaha, Neb.
v- -
Columbus Corn Growers Associa
tion. The following well-known fanner
have been selected as the officers of the
Columbus Corn Growers association,
which was recently organized in th:e
city. The purpose is to encourage the
raising of better corn, and to discuss nnd
pat into operation better and more ad
vanced methods of farming in all its
branches: President. O. 6. Bartells;
vice president, U. S. Mace; secretary,
William Newman, jr ; treasurer, Urorg
Drinnin; executive committee, C. C
Sheldon, Carl Mueller; general manager,
J. C. Turner.
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 16 and 17,
the association will hold a meeting in
the Y. M. C. A. building in Columbus,
Nebraska, for the purpose of discussing
various topics of general interest to
farmers. Following is the program in
detail:
FRIDAY, Dr.c 16.
Meeting called to order at 1:00 p. m.
Music.
2:00, Field Grains, A. L Rash.
2:90, General D scussion.
Music.
3:00, Diseases of florst-s, Dr, L P.
Oarstenson.
3:30, General Discussion.
Feeding Cattle, Carl Itobde.
FATUHDAT, lEi:. 17.
Meeting called to order at 1:1)0 o'clock.
Music.
1:30, Babcock on Horticulture.
General Dicu&Mon.
2:00. Cement and ilH Usee. II.
McCord.
Awarding of Premium!.
Corn Sale.
HUI.ES GOVEllNIXO EXIIIItlTS.
Section 1. Exhibits are limited to
Platte, Colfax, Butler and Polk counties.
Section 2. No exhibitor shall make
more than one entry in any one class,
but he may enter in each clas-s open to
him. No one exhibit shall be entitled to
more than one prize.
Section 3. Protests made in writing
will be considered by the board of direc
tors. Their decision will be final.
Section 4. No advertising or marks
will be allowed on exhibits other than
those placed thereon by the association.
The name of the exhibitor may be placed
thereon after awards have been made.
Section 5. All exhibits must he in not
later than the day before the opening of
the show.
Section G. All exhibits when entered
shall become the properly of the associa
tion, and shall be sold lo the highest
bidder. This does not apply to goods in
the ladies' department.
Section 7. All exhibits must be grown
or made, (as the case may be,) in the
year in which the exhibit is made.
Section 3. State rules shall govern
all corn judging.
Section 9. These rales may be amend
ed by a two thirds vote of the members
present at any annual meeting.
CLASSIFICATION' OK PRIZES.
1. Grand Sweepstakes prize. Best
ten ears of corn, any color, 35.00 rocker,
by Henry Gass. 35 00 merchandise by
Gray's.
2. Best ear of corn, any color, one ton
of coal by T. B. Hord Grain Co.
3. Best ten ears of Yellow Dent corn,
95.00 in merchandise, Echols & Kumpf .
Second, $3.00 hat. P.J. Hart.
4 Best ten ears of White Dent corn,
$5 00 merchandise, Brunken fc Haney.
Second, Grain King scoop board, value
$2.75, H. G. Person
5. Best ten ears of corn, any color
other than white or yellow, $5 00 toilet
set, Columbus Mercantile Co. Second,
13.00, Boyd & Ragatz.
6. Special prize for largest ear of
any color, $5.00 one-section harrow, H.
G.Person.
7. Best one ear Yellow Dent, five
gallon Car-Sul-Dip, $5.00, Johannes &
Krumland.
8. Best one ear White Dent, $5.00
storm front for buggy. L. W. Weaver
fcSon.
9. Best ten ears sweet corn, any
variety, $5.00 merchandise, J. H. Galley.
10. Best ten ears pop corn. Open to
boys, ten to fourteen years old. First,
boys sweater, Friedbof & Co Second,
$3.00 sweater, Gerharz-Flynn Co. Third,
$1.00 pocket book, L II. Leavy.
LADIES' CONTEST.
Best design made of corn, $5.00 pic
ture, F. W. Herrick. Second, 2 00 china
plate, Ed. J. Niewohner.
boy's cork judging contest.
1. Open to boys between the ages of
14 and 18 years. First, $12.00 cash.
Second, $4.00 pair of shoes. Greisen
Bros.
2. Open to boys between the ages of
10 and 14 years. First, $10.00 cash.
Second, $3 00 hat, riscbholz Bros.
Address all communications to Wm.
Newman, jr, secretary, Columbus, Neb.
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of This Offer.
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and con
tinue to sell it as we do, if it did not do
all we claim it will. Should our enthu
siasm carry us away, and Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to
the users, they would lose faith in us
and our statements, and in consequence
our business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is be
ginning to unnaturally fall out or if yon
have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair
Tonio will promptly eradicate dandruff,
stimulate hair growth and prevent pre
mature baldness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is so strong that we ask you to try it on
our positive guarantee that your money
will be cheerfully refunded if it does nut
do as we claim. Two sizes, 50c an d $1 00.
Sold only at our store the Rexall 6tore.
Pollock & Co., corner 13tb and North
streets.
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BAKING
A Chinese Hero.
At Loping Hsien is a statue draped
in full dress of a mandarin (the mi
tiug or police master) named Chin,
who gave his life for the people. An
exile v was in the camp at Jao
chow and who owed the hsien (district
magistrate; a grudge, rede a black
horse to Loping and. having killed the
hsien. got bark for the Jaochow roll
call next morning. As tho murderer
could not he found orders came from
the capital that a large number of the
people should be killed. To prevent
this slaughter of innocent folk the pit
ting, a good old man. said be stabbed
the hsien after a few words over the
wine cups, nnd he was consequently
beheaded. No resident of the district
would deal the fatal blow, but au itin
erant cobbler or bamboo worker did It
for a reward of 40 taels. Tradition
adds that he was struck dead by light
ning after leaving the execution ground.
Chinese Mercury-
No Fire Within.
Times have changed. Our fathers
for some strange reason preferred a
cold meeting house to one which was
warmed by artiticial heat. When a
stove was put into the Old South
church, Boston, in 17S3 a newspaper
of contemporary date contained this
significant lament:
Extinct the sacred flre of love.
Our zeal grown cold and dead.
In the house of God we fixed a stove
To warm us In their stead.
The Better Way.
Barber-Shall I take a little of the
ends of your hair off. sir? Customer
Tes, I thiulc you had better take it off
at the ends unless you can get it out of
tho middle.
What Did He Mean?
"ITave you noticed, my friend, how
many fools there are on earth?"
"Yes. and there's always one more
than you think. Sourlre.
Fidelity in small things is at the
base of every great achievement
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I W11 1 I I ll I) I IP I I II I ll
Everyone Should Visit
CALIFORNIA
No region in the world can offer such
wonderful all-thc.ycar-'round attractions, or
can be so easily and comfortably reached.
Take the perfectly appointed
San Francisco
Overland Limited
and you have three days of recuperating
travel, surrounded by the comforts of the
most luxurious hotel including the cele
brated Overland dining car'meals and service
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Staadari Remte
Electric Block Signals
For fares, reservations, etc., call on or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Phones, Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind. A3231
POWDER
ins i) ".. o the Frmily.
In Orm .uy ih :.-.fh -r is tin head of
! the family. In I'nnir the mother, in
Ecghntd the eldest sun. in America
the daughter. Don C Scitz.
Ths Present Time.
Xow Is the only point of time of
greut moment lo you. If you devote
yourself to now the past will be a
dream, the future a present realization.
Nothing Is stronger than aversion.
Wycherly.
UHOI PACIFIC
TIIE TIME
WEST B0C3D.
No. 11 8:40 am
No. 13 l:3ri am
No.l 10:3 am
No. ! 11:25 am
No. 17 3:05 pm
No. 15 6:23 pm
No.S fiJOpm
No. 5 6:35 pm
No. 21 11:10 am
No. 19 11:20am
No.1 828 pm
No. 7 225 pm
KAST BOUND.
No. 4 422 a at
No. 12 10:37 p m
No. 14 5:34 am
No.tt 2:48 pm
No.lt! 2:18 pm
No. 10 33 pm
No. 18........ 5:r7pm
No. 2 8f0pai
No. 22 ld)pm
No. 20 3.-00 pm
No. 24 7:12 am
No. 8 0:16 pa
BBA5CBKS.
M OarOLK. I SFALDIHO ALBIOV.
No. 77mxd. d 720am
No.?.) pas ..d 7.00pm
No. SO pas ..a 1:10 pm
No. 78 msd..a 6:10 p in
No.79mzd..d6Mam
No. 31 DAB ..dlJOBl
No. 32 pas ..alUepi
No. 80 mzd..a74S i
Daily except Sunday.
NOTi:
No. 1, 2, 7 nnd 8 am extra .faro trains.
Noa. 4. .", 13 and 14 are local pnsgengen.
Noe. fa and 59 are local fmglitH.
Nos. 9 and IS are mail t rains only.
No. 14 dae in Omaha 4:45 p. m.
No. R dap in Omaha ':00 p. m.
0. B. & Q.
Tine Tablt
No. 22, PiiMfc. Maily .x. Snnlay) leave,
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