MotiM.
C0lumte
m
V
mmHZ!2r. $ NUMBER 2.039.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1910.
FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER 37.
1
A Seven
Room Dwelling
Barn, fiG foot lot,
with good shade
on all sides, for
$2,600
ASK
BECHER, HDCKENBERGER &
CHAMBERS
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Rye 60
Oate 23
Wheat 81
Corn :K
Hogs, top $r,80to SOJO
MANY YBftRS AGO
Files of the Journal, December li, 1877.
It is estimnted that at least one-half
of the wheat of this region of Nebraska
remains unsold. It has not come to
market in a steady stream aB heretofore.
Major Frank .North came down from
his ranch last week, and will remain till
the latter part of next month. He re
ports the boys as all right, and his bro
ther Lute no being "fat." Wo would
like to see Lute, 'specially when he is
"fat."
John Iluber 1ms an extra good pair of
ponies. On Saturday last tliey drew
fifty-live and two-thirds bushels of
wheat, in one load, from John's place to
Columbus, a distance of si miles. The
pair weigh 1.4(H) pounds. Who can
beat them?
The warm days of the past week have
enabled the bricklayers to push the
walla of the monastery, far up to tho
dormitory, and if the line weather pre
vails a few more days the building will
be roofed and enclosed yet this winter
so that the carpenters can progress with
the interior apartment and fittings.
The agent here has received instruc
tions as to the new railroad tariff on
freights, which went into effect on Mon
day. The through tariff from Columbus
to Chicago on car loads of 20,000 lbs. is,
per hundred, on wheat, rye. barley and
tlax seed, 42 cents; on corn and oats 37.
From Jackson, now Duncan, on same,
4:1 to 33, respectively. From Columbus
to Omaha on same material and weight.
10 and 12J... respectively. The former
tariff was, to Chicago, 45 1-5; to Omaha
it 1-5.
Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing December 14, 1910:
Letters Sam Barrett, Mrs. Beeson,
Lon. French, V. A. Fiunen, Monsieur
Marius Guighet, Wm. Houser, Mrs.
Harry Jory, Mrs. Lena Trieuies. Mrs.
Anna linger. Otto Wagner, 1). W. West,
Miss Helen Westen.
Cards Miss Lillie Alanon, H. H.
Bsrtels. Ed. Holloway, Leslie Hawkins,
J. W. Maddocks, Miss Louretto Mill",
Miss Dorothy Faxon, Miss Josie Stanick,
Mrs. Anna Unger, Ulmer Weinand, D.
W. West.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say, "advertised."
Caul Khameh, 1. M.
$1.00 will buy all kinds of
Xmas presents at the 5c and 10c
store.
All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paper Hanging
and Decorating
Sign Writing a Specially
D. G. KAVANAUGH
La-t Friday eveniug John Foreman,
living about two miles west of Platte
Center, fell under the wheels of the Nor
folk passenger train, just as it started
north from Platte Center, and ifad one
leg cut off and the other foot badly man
gled. He was discovered by the agent,
A. (I. Parker, and his injuries temporar
ily dressed, und he was then brought to
this i-ity on the freight and taken to St.
.Mary's hospital, where he was placed in
charge of the company surgeons. The
shock of injury was too much for him,
however, and he died Saturday morning
at oue o'clock. No one seems to know
how the accident happened, bnt this
much is known, that he was under the
inlluenceof liquor and between this city
and Oconee he insisted on riding on the
coach platform, until Brakeman Putnam
threatened to stop the train and force
him to enter the car, when he entered the
coach again. He apparently remained
on the train, which stopped for ten min
utes at Platte Center, and then attempt
ed to get off as it started. Mr. Foreman
is a farmer and has resided in the vicin
ity of Platte Center for a number of
years. He leaves a wife and 6even small
children After his death his body was
taken in charge by undertaker Gass and
shipped to Platte Center Saturday even
ing, and the funeral was held at St
Joseph's church Monday morning. At
the request of relatives an inquest was
held by coroner Gass Monday after
noon of this week, und he summoned a
jury composed of J. S. Hauey, Louis
Schwarz, Geo. Bloedorn, M. C. Skroupa,
J. A. Gutzmer and Mike Koinanek. A
number of witnesses were examined,
among them the train crew, and the jury
brought in n verdict that Mr. Foreman
came to his death by falling off Union
PaciGc train No. 2i, while in motion, at
Piatte Center, on the evening of Decem
ber 9. No biame was attached to uuy
one. Mr. Foreman's brother, who lives
west of this city, near Duncan, was the
only relative present at the inquest.
Stanlaus Skorupa, one of the well
known Polish residents of this city, died
Monday, December 12, at his home,
Fifteenth and Idaho streets, uged 75
years. Mr. Skorupa wes born in Poland
February 9, l8:i."i. In 1ST!) he emigrated
to America, and t-i this locality, living
first on the Island, ami then moving to
threi miles east of this city in lfc'iKJ.
where he resided until one year ago,
when lie moved to this city. He leaves
besides his wife, nine children, Frank
Skorupa of Omaha, Mrs. John Kotlar
and Mike Skorupa of this city, .Mrs.
Mary MisoeK of Gardner, ( hhs.Saorupa
of Polk county. Mrs. Mndir, Miss Mollie
Skorupa and John Skorupa of Omaha,
and Mrs. Kate Valnsek of Shelby.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
morning from the Catholic church in
this city and interment will be in the
parish eemetery.
Columbus has been offered the "Big
Four" shoot for 11)11, and President
Bray and Secretary Schroeder of the lo
cal gun club now have the proposition
under consideration. There will be
three big shoots in Nebraska this year,
the Grand Wtstem Handicap at Omaha,
the State Shoot at Lincoln, and the
"Big Four," which has been tendered to
this city. Thjs last shoot is known as
the "Big Four" league nnd is composed
of the states of Oklahoma, Kansas.
Missouri and Nebraska. The annual
shoots of this organization are attended
by over one hundred shooters from the
four states named, and many of these
men have never been in this city. There
is considerable expense attached to hold
ing a shoot of this kind, and this in one
reason why the local shooters are beitat
ing about making a decision in the mat
ter. Mrs. Walter Butler died suddenly
Monday evening, December 12, of rheu
matism of the heart, at her home in
Lincoln. Nebraska. Mrs. Butler was
born in Platte county, and was a daugh
ter of Mr. nud .Mrs. Carl lteinke. The
family moved from hen to Lincoln about
two years aco. Tuesday morning Ed.
and Al. Butler, accompanied by Mrs.
George Bradshaw and Mrs. W. T. Ernst,
sisters of Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Mont
Duncan, a niece, went to Lincoln to
attend the funeral, which was held this
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Butler leave to mourn her lo-. a hus
band and six children
At their regular meeting Saturday
evening Union Camp 131. Sons of Veter-
ans.elected the followiogolllcera for lfll:
C K. Devlin, commander: George H.
Grubb, enior vice commander: C. E.
Davis, junior vice commander: Chas.
Wnrdeman. II G. Strother. Leroy Cur
tis, camp council: I. J.Galley. secretary:
Lee Jenkins, treasurer: C. E Davis, de
legate to state encampment: 11. G.
Strother. alternate. The camp also took
preliminary step toward the proper
celebration of Inion Defenders Day,
nnd Lincoln's birthday, the date for
these occasions being February 12
Fred Bay. whose home is in London.
England, was before the board of insan
ity Monday, nnd as his condition was not
such as to warrant the board sending
him to one of the state asylums, he whs
sent to the poor farm. His case is rather
a peculiar one. While working on the
farm for Forest Butler, west of Monroe,
he was injured by falling from a load of
hay on July 28. Since that time he has
been at St. Mary's hospital, and while
his condition improved during his stay
) there, his mind was not as it should be,
1 and he needed constnnt watching.
Box perfumes at Leavy's.
Dr. Naumann. Dentist 13th St.
Cigars and box candies at Leavy's.
Dr. Morrow, office Lueschen building.
Baled hay for sale. Ernst & Brock.
rcand 10c store lias all kinds
of X 111 as goods.
Dr. C.A. Allenburger, offioe in new
State Bnnk building.
P. J. McCaffrey is at Omaha this week
atteuding the poultry show.
Dr. L.P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In
Grmary, 11th nnd KummerSts.
T. F Askew of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
was a Columbus vipitor Sunday.
Miss Mathilda Schneider spent Satur
day nnd Sunday in Silver Greek with
relatives.
H. C. McCord left last Saturday for
New York City, where ho will attend
the National Cement Users' convention.
Tuesday of this week County' Judge
Ratterman united in marriage Walter A.
Thomi.s and Nellie B. Kost, both of
Green River, Wyo.
Strayed From the stalk field on the
sheep ranch, last Fridny, one roan cow,
will soon be fresh. Liberal reward for
information concerning animal. C. J.
Carrig.
Miss Maude Jncobson of Monroe has
been commissioned n notary public by
Governor Shallenberger. Miss Jacobson
is employed as book-keeper in the Bank
of Monroe.
A. A. Kinder, son of Otto Kinder of
the Biene, is now employed by Roberta
Bros., one of the big commission firms of
South Omaha. This is a much hotter
position than he formerly held, and ono
of the reasons he secured it was that he
was a proficient German scholar.
Judge I. L. Albert returned Tuesday
evening from Washington. D C. where
he was one of the attorneys in the bank
guaranty cne. which was argued before
the supreme court of the United States
Fridav of last week. In speaking of the
cae Judge Albert said that he has no
cause to feel discouraged over the pros
pert of the probable outcome.
The many friends of Lonny Gutzmer
were pleased to read in the Sunday dail
ies that he had been appointed steward
of the Norfolk asylum by Governor
Aldricii. Lonny held tho position of
book-keeper at thnt institution for a
number of years and filled the position
very sati-factorily, and his appointment
In the better position is well merited.
Last Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.
GiuPlath turned the Lindeli hotel oyer
to the new landlord, H. J. Lannan of
Kearney, who will conduct that hostlery.
Mr. and Mrs. Piatb, who have conducted
the hotel for the last few years, have
moved into the Froemel residence, on
East Eleventh street, and at present
have not decided ns to what they will do.
Three of the four fire companies of the
city have elected delegates to attend
the twenty ninth annual convention of
the Nebraska State Firemen's associa
tion, to be held at Alliance, three days,
beginning on January 17,1011. A. J.
Mason will represent the W. Y. Bissell
Hose company, Emil Kuinpf Hose com
pany No. 1, and Louis Meier. Hose com
pany No. 2.
Columbus Woodmen of the World
camp elected the following officers last
Thureday evening: C J. Garlow, com
mander: Otto K timer, advisor-lieutenant:
John Schmocker, clerk: C. A. Lins
trum, banker; J. Miller, escort; John
Politis, manager for three years. State
manager Walsh was present and deliver
ed an address for the benefit of the camp
in the campaign for new members they
are starting.
Last Thursday evening PJattc Aerie
1S34. Frnternal Order of Eagles, elected
the following officers for the coming
year: Worthy president, Louis Held;
worthy vice president, Jerry Carrig;
treasurer, Wm Kurt; secretary, George
Bloedorn; chaplain, Henry Imig; physi
cian. Dr. F. H. Morrow; trustees. H. O.
Lachnit, Charles Jones anil Charles
Micek; inside guard, Jack Owens: out
side guard, Carl Hoettcher.
The Lady Maccabees elected the fol
lowing officers at their regular meeting
Friday, Dec. !: Commnnder, Mrs. Ellen
From: heutennnt commander. Mrs.
Alvma Snyder; record keeper. Mrs. Cora
Boyd: finance auditor, Mrs. Jennie
Kenoyer: chaplain, Mrs. Bell Scofield;
sergeant. Mrs. Alice Lohr; lady-nt-arms,
Mrs. Harriet Winslow; sentinel, Mrs.
Pearl Nelson: picket, Mrs Selma Grubb:
past commnnder. Mrs. Carri Slater:
captain of the uuards, Mrs Eva Hcllen-
beck: pianist, Mr. Etta Clark.
Secretary Nauman of the board of
education has Received a good portion
of the insurance on the High school
building and contents At the time the
settlement was made the board was ask
ed whether or not they would accept a
discount of one per cent provided the
losses were paid at once, or receive the
full amount within sixty days. As the
board did not need the funds inside of
sixty days, they did not accept the first
proposition, so soma of the companies
ore not taking the full limit of time to
pay the loss.
THE EQUITABLE
Building, Loan and Savings
Association
Assets, $265,000.00
Pays 6 per cent interest on full paid stock
OFFICE WITH
Elliott-Speice-Echols Co.
Post Office Block '
Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block.
See those pretty dolls nt Leavy's.
Dre. Paul and Mntzen, Dentists.
Beautiful toilet tets at Leavy's.
Dr. Velher. Osteopath. Barber block.
Suitable holiday gifts at Leavy's.
Wanted Boy to learn candy making
trade. Wm. Poefch.
Dr. Chas. IL Campbell, oculist; and
aurist, 1215 Olive street.
Supply your Xmas wants at
the v and 10c store.
Dr. W. It. NctinmrKer. office with Dr
C. IX Evans, west side of Park.
K. 11. Chambers left last Friday morn
ing for Tulsa. Okln., where he will look
after busiuess matters for ten days.
In view of the fact that h; will build A
new candy factory the coming year, and
also that h. home trade taxed their
ordinary capacity, Wm. Poeseh decided
not to handle any or the outside trade
this year. Tn former y-'tr. he baa had a
man on the road fur the holiday season,
but this year did not When out of
town customers discovered that no one
would c ill on them for their candy or
der, they beian telephoning them in,
and the I'oeech Cindy factory has been
working day nnu Qigr-1 to fill them. Ent
this condition will i.ot prevail again, as
when thtMaion of 11)11 comes on the
Poesch candy factory wil.l be in a new
building, th; !v prepared to tnke care of
all trade.
Ollicial census returns for the various
townships and the city of Columbus
shows thnt the exact population of the
city is 5,014. Granville township, which
contains a portion of the town of Hum
phrey, comes next with a population of
1,315, and St. Bernard in which Lindsay
is located is credited with 1,215 people.
Butler and Loup have 1)31. Creston,
which contaius tuoAillago of Oreston,
SSS: Joliet, 3l; Monroe township, 515;
Sherman, 571: Woodville,035: Btsmark,
GOD: Burrows. 773: Grand Prairie. 715;
Humphrey township, 750: Lost Creek,
which contains the village of Platte
Center, 1,00(5: Oconee township, which
contains the villages of Monroe and
Oconee, GJ: Shell Creek, 578, and
Walker, 1MK).
Marriage Licenses.
Floyd E. Green. Grand Island 36
Martha A. Fry, Grand Island 36
SulvannusL Saunders, St. Edward. 52
Mae Mickey, St. Edward 36
Walter A. Thomas, Green River, Wyo. 21
Nellie B. Kost. Green River, Wyo 18
Route No. 5.
Mrs. J. J. Donoghue and baby return
ed home Saturday, after a few days" visit
with her "parents.Mr. and Mrs. J. .T.
Barnes.
Big Cut.
' We will sell for a limited time, 30
loaves of bread for SI 00. 7 loaves for 25c
4 loavio for l.". Bread checks good for
bread only. -Jone V Steam Bakery.
THE BEST
is alone good enough for our custo
mers. We have been in this business
in Columbus for many years and have
learned by experience many points in
the coal trade which makes it possible
for us to serve you better cheaper and
more satisfactory than anybody else.
SPECIAL PRICES NOW
L W. WEAVER & SON
HARNESS AND COAL
I3&
eaaaaaV Hv H B iB
M. laaaaaaaaaaaaaa jBK
Columbus, Neb.
W. A. McAllister Lands the Plum.
Monday eventng W. A. McAllister re
ceived a telegram from Senator Brown,
stating that he and Senator Burkett had
recommended him to President Taf t for
the appointment as postmaster of the
city of Columbus. The telegram also
asked that Miss Florence Kramer, daugh
ter of the present postmaster, be retained
as deputy, Tuesday's dailies confirmed
this message, and in a week or ten days
Mr. McAllister's name will be sent to
the senate by the president nnd his ap
pointment will be confirmed.
In 1900 and in 1901 Messrs. Kramer and
McAllister were candidates for the post
mastership of this city, and both times
Mr. Kramer landed the job. The same
condition existed this near, but this time
Mr. McAllister was given tho position.
The change in postmaster will take
place January 1, as at that time the
business of the office is closed up and
makes a transfer comparatively easy.
Sometime ago Postmaster Kramer
asked for an additional city carrier, nnd
it was understood that should the de
partment not decide to grant the request
for another carrier, that n route using a
carrier a portion of the time would be
established. Now, in older to decide
which cause to pursue the department
has ordered that all mail hindled by tho
city carriers b weighed- aid ooiinted
daring a certain period in January 1911
When this is done the department will
compare the amount of mail handled
with their fixed schedule, and should the
count prove satisfactory another carrier
will be allowed, nnd if not, a once a day
deliver will be established over a por
tion of the city until the required amount
of mail is hnndled, meets the require
ment of the additional catrier.
After an illness extending over a
period of eighteen months, Mrs. Anna
Keating died Friday, December 9, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Wede,
on Weat Fifteenth street, aged thirty
years. Mrs. Keating, whose maiden
name was Anna Fox, was born in Hol
landtown, Wisconsin, October 12, 18S0.
In 1SS9 the family moved to David City,
where she resided until ebo was married
to M. C. Keating in this city on October
10, 100G. About a year nnd a half ago
Mrs. Keating was stricken with chronic
heart trouble, nnd ten days ago it became
acute, so thnt she was confined to her
bed. Besides her husband and eon Mrs
Keating leaves her father, Wm. Fox, and
two brothers, Thomas and Michael Fox,
and four sisters. Mrs. Thomas Wade
and Mrs. W. F. Schram of this city,
Mrs. Mnrphy of David City and Mrs.
Vieth of Grand Island. Funeral services
were held Taesdav at 10 a. m. from St.
Bonaventure's church, being conducted
by Father Marcell;nus, and interment
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. nud Mrs. Charles Gans, living
south of the Loup river, had a narrow
escape from death in this city last
Thursday afternoon. They had come to
the cit in n carriage, and during the day
Mr. Gans purchased a new wauon.
When they were rendy to start fir homo
Mr. Gans tied the carriage behind the
wagon, and Mrs. Gans rode in the carri
age. .Inst as they were getting ready to
cross the railroad tracks on Platto street,
south of the Clother hotel, the switch
engine and n string of cars were backing
east. A switchman shouted a warning
to Mr. Cans, but it wi. not henrd or
headed and the cars crashed into the
front end of the wagon, nnd just as they
struck he jumped tc the ground. The
reach of the wagon was broken and this
released the horses, and when they ran
Mr. Gans held to the lines, being drag
ged some distance. He received a scalp
wound and was taken to the Clother
hotel for medical treatment The carri
age in which Mrs. Gans was dragged
along side of the car and it was impossi
ble for her to escape from it. but when
the cars were stopped she stepped out
uninjured. Just who was responsible
for the accident has not been determin
ed, the railroad men claiming that they
were not running fust and there was no
neglect of duty so far as they were con
cerned. During the afternoon Mr
Gans recovered from the shock sufficient
ly to return to bis home, and the only
innnnrnnianca anffaroil liv him imn thn
1 scalp wound and the broken wagon.
The Postaaaaterohip.
Last Friday afternoon the republican
county central committee net at the
council chamber in this city, and when
Chairman Webb called then to order be
stated that they were called for the par-
pose of endorsing someone for the posi
tion of postmaster of Columbue. Aad
while the chairman evidently meant well
in his statement, he did not really know
that the matter was already settled.
As the regnlar secretary of the com
mittee was not present, C. C. Sheldon
from the Third ward, was selected to
act in this capacity. Three of the town
ships were represented by proxies, and a
mention that they be admitted wan carri
ed unanimously. Sixteen townships
were represented, and the chairman,
made the total number seventeen . The
committee conolnded that they conld
conduct the deliberations alone, and a
resolution was passed excluding all bat
members of the committee from the
room. A motion to leave the selection
of the postmaster was defeated by a vote
of nine to six, as was also a motion to
allow the candidates for the office to ap
pear before the committee and make rep
resentations the vote standing nine to
seven.
The following resolution was then of
fered and carried by a vote of twelve to
five.
Whereas, The republican county
central committee of Platte county, Neb.
has been called in session by the chair
man to settle on, or enderse some person
as a candidate for post master in the
city of. Columbus, and
Whereas. To properly get this subject
before s-ud committee for its considera
tion and action, therefore be it
Resolved, That each of said candidates
for said appointment to said office, be
requested to appear before central com
mittee nnd pledge themselves in writing,
that they will abide by the decision and
action of said central committee, and
be it farther reeolved that nil record in
connection herewith bo submitted with
the recommendation of said committee
to the P. O. Dept. at Washington, D. C.
These were presented to the candi
dates und i. was soon evident that not
enough of them would eign to make it
valid, and the next move was a motion to
adjourn.
A number of the committeemen be
came disgusted with the proceedings,
and when this latter motion was pat by
chairman Webb, it was carried by a vote
of eight to Bcven.
Base Ball.
Monday evening the stockholders and
directum of the Columbus ball club met
at the firemen's ball to listen to the fin
ancial report of the club during the past
season and also talk over the situation
for the coming year.
A meeting of representatives- of the
clubs of the state league was called to
meet in Hastings Wednesday. Decem
ber 14, and in view of this the club talk
ed over matters informally and elected
two delegates, A. A. Fritz and C. E.
Pollock, to attend the meeting in the in
terest of the Columbus club While it
is probable that Columbus will be in
the league the coming year, yet this may
not materialize unless some concessions
are granted to this city. One of the
main contentions of the Columbus dele
gates is that this city he given a repre-
sective on the board ol directors of the
league. The faet of Columbus not bav
ing such a representative last year re
sulted in this team setting the worst of
it on numerous occasion?, and this the
club does not propose to stand fur again
Columbus will also he heird when it
comes to arranging the schedule, experi
ence having taught them that improve
ment could be made over 1910.
Following is the statement presented
to the meeting.
I1ECEI1TS.
Saloofbtock $2,582 00
Gtita receipt :... ....-.... 4,j8 05
Uranddtaail receipt I.fifti 70
Stall receipt
Concessions
Fence advertising
Receipts from games ahnwil
Donation ....-..-...........
tU 50
2T.O00
158 GO
I.MS TV
$1 1,527 1
,.$ 5.632 77
. 2.720 71
. 1.713 71
. 419 48
,. 250 82
481 90
.. 211 2
1S4S
DISBCItSKMr.NTS.
Team maintenance.
Paid viriitim; teams
Exin-eof team on tlieroiwl
(irotiml maintenance
Coot of grandstantl
Cost of fence.
Advertising.....
lialano in Com. National Raak.
$11,327 14
' Somehow the report was circulated at
the close of the season that there was a
deficit of $1,800. This, however, repre
sents the difference between the money
paid for stock and the club property.
The total attendance during the last sea
son was 17.237.
When the representatives return from
the Hastings meeting another meeting
will be called and something definite de
cided on for the season of 1911.
Methodist Church Notice.
Sunday services as follows: At 11 a.
m. subject ''Healing of tbe Ruler's
Daughter." At 7:30 p. m. "The Good
Man's Heart." Snnday school at noon.
Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Special
tuusis by trained choir. Cordial welcome
to come in and worship with us every
Sunday.
Chas. Waynk Rat, Pstor.
EXCELLENT PIANOS
are ninde by Fosteix Bros. We sell
direct from the factory. With every
I instrument we give a factory guarantee.
Awaiting
a purpose
It is a very coauaon thins
for aaoney to lie idle, await
ing a particular purpose.
When left at thia bank, such
funds are made to earn in
terest during the waiting
period:
Cilubis State Bilk
Capital Smrylmi, 985,000.00
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
We have been informed that our solici
tor for season tickets gave the impres
sion that there would be no charge for
reserved seats, since this is the case we
will not reserve any of the seats hereaf
ter. December 22 is the date for the third
number on the entertainment course.
Gilbert A. Eldrcdge is an lmperseaator
of high quality working in costumed
character sketches whidh movea his
audience first to tears then to laagbter.
Don't forget that every week men meet
here for their bible study class on Mon
day eveniag this class is open to all mea.
On Friday evening the boys meet for
their class. If your hoy in not interest
ed in this, call up and we will endeavor
to see him.
Friday and Saturday of this wek the
corn show will be held in oar baildisg.
This is something which certainly should
interest such an agricultural commuaity
as Columbus and we hope for a good at
tendance a part of the program is to be
found in this paper and other helpful
subjects are being arranged for.
The meeting last Sunday was the best
attended of any meeting this season
quite a number of strangers coming from
the various hotels were present. Dr.
Tucker gave a very good talk using for
his text the Chinese rendering which
makes Pauls words read "You ought to
have this mind in yon which was also in
Christ Jesus." The special music by
Messers. Collett and Holliday was much
appreciated. The meeting next Sunday
will be addressed by Rev. Phillips of
Monroe. A forceful and enthusiastic
young man he is sure to bring us a mess
age of helpfulness and cheer. Why do
not more of our men take this opportun
ity to hear such men? Those who do
come are very regular. This indicates
that they consider it worth their while.
If you can approve of our efforts to give
young men something better than the
Sunday afternoon theatre then come
oat next Snnday and let your presence
say so.
Route No. 3.
The family of John Jelden is reported
on the sick list.
Wm. Goedeken was on the Golumbos
market with fat cattle last week.
Eddie Brunken was handling a gun
that be did not know was loaded, and it
was accidentally discharged, tbe load
going through a partition in the barn
and lodging in the leg of a horse.
Route No. 4.
Will Wills marketed six wagon loads
of hogs Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Bray returned Wednesday
from Syracuse, Neb., where she had been
visiting.
Miss Grace Dodds came home from
Lincoln last Thursday and left tbe next
day for Bartley, Neb.
Dodds Bros, succeeded in gathering
6,000 bushels of corn before tbe snow,
and still have 3,000 bushels in the Geld.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famous Mnnsing Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market. Prices in men's
from $1.50 to $4.50. Price in
boys' from 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.35.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splennid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to $2. 50 a garment. Buy
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
