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Mtir
FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NUMBER 5.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1911.
WHOLE NUMBER 2,058.
MS!
.
"W
r
Begins
May 5, 1911
Try a lew Shares
BECHER, HOCKENBERGER &
CHAMBERS
EM
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
7t,M
Wheat 78
WliitoCorn 11
'- low Corn 11
I !";. top $Ti.(M to ?.vjr
MANY YbfIRS AGO
Files of the Journnl May S. 1878.
If you expect to succeed in eultivat-
jiij: the unlive cedar pine you must yive
litem plcut.v of water when transplant
ed If you have nny friemls or nciuninlnn
fcs jiHt wlio entertain i notion of bct-l-nng
tlitir condition, write them and
advise tli (Mil to conic to Nebraska while
-t land in cheap, and opportunities for
investment are abundant. A very few
cars will peo these chancer "growing
small by degrees and beautifully lees."
Another warning to parents who leave
' i ry young children alone to care, for
themselves comes from Stearns Prairie.
Two children, one fifteen months old
th other four years were left by them
selves, the father being absent from
home, the mother planting corn a short
distance from the house. By some
means unknown the house caught lira
mid was burned down, destroying the
children. Our informant did not give
tin ihe names of thechildren
A. J. Arnold and G W. IIiiIbL have
loaded of the owners the lake on the
Stevens. Bindy and Murry farms, and
w ill stock the same with fine fish. They
pirt to put in 10,'XH) this season
Tinir lease runs for twenty live jears
Ol course the public will understand
that thin it; a private enterprise, and will
rear.e fishing in those waters. The
gentlemen have not disclosed to us their
intentions uith regard to the Inlir, but
we nuppofe that after several years,
when it becomes thoroughly stocked
unit eii'lleut fi-h, lhat those who are
fund of that delicious meat will be al
lowed, for a consideration, to supply
themselves from the lake
Methodist Chinch Notice.
1'lie helpfulness gained bv intending
the Sunday morning service will bo
realized during I lie whole week The
congregation invite joii to hear the rer
iik'ii at 11 a. in. on the theme, "The t'on
lliet Between Force and Faith " The
PiHtrict Supeiintendent. the IJov. (. II.
Msun. will preach in the evening and ad
minister the Sacrament of Hie Lord's
Supper All membeis are urged to be
present. Our Sumbiy cl:nol meelr. at
iioiiu. I'Jpwoith league :t.e:uh!es at 7
p. m.
C'iiak. Wxynk It Y, Pastor.
For Sale.
Ipec!ing tit iiiiivc buck to Virr!i in
in the near future I iiffer my residence
for sale. Same consists ot m:e hit m.
(. V.V1 aud new eight room hout-e wnh
furnace and ehotrie light . For further
information and price call on or write
me.
Koiikkt XnuMEisrr.i;.
All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paper Hanging
and Decorating
Sign Writing a Specially
D. G, KAVANAUGH
Orson. Douglas Butler, formerly living
north of this city, bat later a resident of
Lincoln, died last Thursday evening at
the home of his son Al, after an illness
of ten days. Mr. Butler was born in
Bennington, Vermont, September 12,
1839. When the civil war broke out he
was a resident of Illinois and in Decem
ber, 18G1, enlisted as n volunteer in Com
pany D, Fifty-first Illinois infantry, ser
ving three and one-half years, one year
and a half of which was a re-enlistment.
He served first as a private, and then
was promoted successively to a corporal,
scargeant and second lieutenant, and
for one year was in command of two dif
ferent companies on account of leave of
absence and disability of officers. He
waB taken prisoner at Nasville, Tenn.,
November 10. 18(51, and confined in the
Andersonville, Ga.f prison for seven
months. On March 10, 18G1. he was
married to Margaret Louise Taylor at
Metamoras, 111., who still survives him.
Mr. Butler moved to Columbus and
Platte county with his family in 1882,
and settled on a farm four miles north
of the city, where, he lived for seventeen
years, moving to Lincoln in 1!M)8. Ue
was on a visriL to his sons, Al, Ed and
Forest, when taken with his last illness.
Besides the widow, he leaves four sons,
Walter W. Butler of Lincoln, Alvin and
l'.d ward Butler of Columbus, Forest of
Monroe and Mrs. George Mentzeu and
Mrs. Elon Nelson of Lincoln. Funeral
services weic held Saturday from the
home of his sou Al, being conducted by
I lev. C W. It-iy, pastor ot the Methodist
church, and burial was in the Columbus
cemetery.
Monday evening of this week the board
of education reorganized for the year ot
1911 and the new members, C. L Pick
e, who succeeds G. A. Scott, and L A.
Lachnit, who succeeds L. II. Leavy
taking up their duties. After electing
W. A. McAllister, president: L. F. Phil-lippj-.
ice president nnd K. II. Nan
niuiiii. n rret-iry, the board took up the
matter of the bids for the remodelling of
the High school building, which had
heen taken up by the old boatd last
Saturday night, but referred to the new
board for action. As the bids were
much higher than the board anticipated,
they finally rejected all of them, and for
the present the building of additional
room will not be taken up. Geo. W.
Thomas of Menominee, Wis., was elected
manual training teacher, and Hoy Good
rich of Seward selected foe the position 1
of science teachers. The standing com
mittees for the coming year have not
been announced by the president, but
in event of a special meeting in a few
days the assignment will he made.
A change in the present service by the
city letter carriers was up lor considera
tion at a i eccnt meeting of the Columbus
l.eti.ilers' association. Since the city
delivery was established practically one
carrier has been serving the business dis
trict, while at first there were two and
later three for the residence portion.
The nv-nlt of the present arrangement is
that a portion of the business district is
served between ten and eleven o'clock in
the morning nnd between three and four
o'clock in the -afternoon. The arrange
ment suggested by the Association is for
the carriers to each take a portion ot the
business district and also a portion of
the residence district, so that the former
will gel a much prompter delivery. It
1? thought that the route could be re ar
ranged to meet this requirement and the
Association aud also the Commercial
club will probably request Postmaster
McAlhuter to take the change up with
the post ollice department.
Brginuutg with May 1 the local post
otlicu will weigh, count and classify all
the mail passing through the office.
This means that every piece of mail
handled by the city and rural carriers
will be counted and weighed by them
and separate reports made out by them.
The clerks in the ollice will also hc.ro-
iiiied to count and weigh nil incoming
I and outgoing mail, tn that when the
uork is completed on June 1, they will
be able to tell exactly what has been
il.me. and how much time has been re
ijnireil to perform it. This order for
weighing, which was issued by the de
partment, applies to all offices, and the
statistics thus obtained will he used by
the commiiUo that has been appointed
to investigate the workings- of the pos
tal be i vice.
After being actively identified with
the management of the Bank of Monroe
at Mouroe, for almost twentv yews, Wni.
Webster, president of that institution,
disposed of hia interest and rotired from
j.ctive management on Muy 1 The bank
was organized in August 1891, and Jos
eph Webster was president and Wm.
Webster cashier, and this arrangement
continued until the death of Joseph
Webster, about ten years ago. Since
that time Wm. Webster has beeu presi
dent The new owner of the bank is
lloland Hill of Britt, la., who, while a
young man, is n practical banker. H.
J. Hill, the present cashier of that bank.
mII retain an interest and continue as
caBhier.
Between seven and eight thousand
pieces of baggage were handled at the
Union Pacific depot during the month
of April, just closed. And this was not
tn extra heavy month either, but the
number of pieces of baggage is an indi
cation of the travel that passes through
this city in the course of a year.
t.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13th St.
Dr. Morrow, office Lnesehen building.
Baled hay for sale. Ernst .fc Brock.
Ask for Peter Schmitt's unbleached
Hour.
Plain and fancy sewing
old East 14th et.
Miss Gragert
Bed Oxide the best
barn paint on
earth, at Leavy's.
Dr. C. A. Allenhnrger, office in new
State Bank building.
Wanted A Platte county atlas. L.
A. Riley, Genoa, Nebraska.
Misa Rosa Leavy is confined to her
home on account of sickness.
Dr. L P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In
firmary, 11th and KnmtnerSts.
Aire. W. K. Neumarker was the guest
of Schuyler friends last Saturday.
A nice line ot wedding rings juBt re
ceived. Carl Froemel, Eleventh street
jeweler.
Dr. A. Htintz returned Wednesday
from his extended stay during tlie winter
at Petalumn, Cal.
Miss Marie Wallers has accepted n
position at the Biene office, and began
her duties Monday of this week.
Otto Hagel left Monday evening for
his home in Portland, Ore., after an ex
tended visit with relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grossnicklaus left
Tuesday for and extended trip in Swit
zerland, Germany and other countries in
Europe.
Former couuty surveyor, R. L. ltossi
ter, is iu the city for a few days looking
after some unfinished work he left when
moving to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boettcher arrived
home last Saturday from Rochester,
Minn., where Mr. Boettcher was opera
ted on at a hospital.
Ed Williams is again a resident ot
ColumbtiB, having returned from Chey
onne and taken the position of night
baggageman at the Union Pacific pas
senger station.
Sister M. Eberharda, daughter of
Joseph Micek of this city, left Sunday
for New Albany, Indiana, where she is
located as a sister, after a short visit
with relatives here.
Miss Mazie Magill will leave Saturday
noon for Genoa, where she will assist in
the Times office 'for about teu days.
She will be accompanied by Miss Hazel
Clark who will visit with relatives a
few days.
Miss Alma Gertsoh, daughter ot Paul
Gertsch of Monroe township, returned
home last Saturday from the Pacific
coast where she has been for the last
fourteen months, aud will remain here
indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wright returned
home last Wednesday. They were called
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wright's
mother, Mrs. J. A. Beeeher, vho died at
Fiagler, Colo., and was brought to Heat
rice for burial.
Miss Elizabeth (traiunhnrst of Fon
tanel lc. Neb., arrived Monday for n visit
at the home of Rev. Neumarker. Miss
Grauenhorst is a daughter of Rev.
Grauenhorsl, who was formerly pastor
of the Shell Creek church.
Mr. and Mrs. J K. North arrived last
Saturday afternoon from their extended
Bt?y on the Pacific cost during the win
ter months On their return home they
visited relatives at Wenatchee, Wash.,
this being their last stop before coming
evening of this wack Wildey
Lodge No 14, I. O O. F., celebrated tho
ninety-second anniversary of the found
ing of the order at their hall. A num
ber or invited frieuds were present, nnd
aftr a short program mid soeinl time, a
lunch was served by the Kebcknl.s.
According to dispatches in the Sunday
dailies. Harry Erb of Central City, aud
also well known in this city, in in serious
trouble. The report states that he has
been disposing of forged paper and that
banks at Central City, Clarks and Co
lumbus are the sufferers. Mr. Erb has a
number of relatives in this city.
Victor Terasinski, who has been run
ning a harness shop at Ashton, Neb.,
was taken sick about eight weeks ago,
and his condition became such that his
children decided that ho Bhonld he
brought to ColuiubiiB. His daughter.
Miss Josie, went to Ai-hton last week
and brought him home Friday, and with
proper care he will soon recover.
Rev. W. L. Dibble and Mr&M. Brug
ger are representing the Columbus Con
gregational church at the meeting of the
Columbus association of Congregational
churches, held in Albion Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Rev.
Dibble delivered an address before the
association Tuesday evening and Mm.
Brugger read a paper at the meeting of
the Ladies' missionary society.
A large delegation of Woodmen from
the local camp went to Fremont Wed
nesday morniup on the special train,
which was run for those who desired to
attend the meeting of the 6tate camp at
Fremont . The Madison delegation, one
hundred 6trong, accompanied by the
band from that place, were also on the
train. Columbus camp will be one of
the several camps to furnish candidates
for initiation at the state meeting.
Your Expense
Account
will be a small ' item if the
monthly rent checks arc omit
ted. Have you as yet solved
the problem whereby this item
of expense called "rent" can be
termed a profit, and ultimately
make you a home owner.
If you will take this matter
up with our Secretary he will
explain our method of making
your rent item a profit.
The Equitable
Building. Loan and
Savings Association
Office with
Elliott-Speicc-Echols Co.
Dr. W. 8. Evans, Union Block.
Dr. Vallier, Onteopalh. Barber block.
Dr. Mat.en, dentist, over Nicwobner's.
See our new line of wall paper. Leavy.
Dr. L. G. Voss, homeopathic physi
cian. Both phones.
Dr. Cbas. II. Campbell, oculist and
aurist, 1215 Olive street.
Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr
C. D. EvaitB, west side of Park.
Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Lioshbaugh return
ed last week from a visit with relatives
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. H. J. Uendryx of Kearney ar
rived last week for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T. W. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Scott moved into
their new residence, east of the Presby
terian church, Saturday of last week.
A letter from Dr. W. Frank to friends
in this city says that he is located at
Holdrege, Neb., where he expects to re
main. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Butler ot north
west of Monroe, were guests of Mrs.
Butler's mother, Mrs. C. B. Lewis, the
first of the week . ,
- --
Leo Gut.mer, who has been absont
from this city for ab-jnt five years, re
turned home last Wednesday. He has
been railroading in Texas for sometime.
C. Hardy is contemplating erecting a
two story brick building on the business
lot he purchased on Thirteenth street,
between the Johannes & Krnmland nnd
Dussell buildings.
R. P. Bodmer and his mother and sis
ter from Oconee, moved into the new
residence on Washington Aveuue, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, that
he recentl purchased.
Mrs. Mary L Parker and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Swain, arrived home
last Friday afternoon after a three
weeks' visit at the home of Jndge and
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan in Omaha.
L. W. Weaver has began the erection
of a garage on the alley of the North
opera house, which will be leased by J.
E. Disehner, as the present quarters oc
cupied by Mr. Disehner are inadequate.
Will Willard was shaking hands with
Columbus frienth; last week, while en
route from Lceeburg, Idaho, where he
has been employed at the Lcesburg
mine, to his hotue.itcnd near Pierre, S.
D.
Columbus delegates to the state con
vention of Commercial clubs, held at
Kearney laBt week, report a large attend
ance nnd a very good session . They ore
unanimous in the verdict that the Kear
neyitea are royal entertainers.
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell died
Tuesday nt his home in Tekamab, after
n short illness withjineumonia. He was
one of the pioneers ot the state and had
served three terms as lieutenant gover
nor, and also a member of the legislator .
Monday morning at six o'clock the
government thermometer registered 2(
above zero, when read by A. L Rush.
This was the lowest temperature for the
recent cold snnp, and its effect on the
fruit is problematical. During April
tbere was .r0 inches of rainfall, the pre
cipitation of the last few days bringing
up the total.
Monday evening of this week the
Platte County Medical society held a
social seesion nt the Elks club roomB,
sixteen member being present. Be
sides the social feature a number of pa
pers were rend ncd discussed by the
members. The annual function is one
that the society holds each year and is
entirely separate from the annual busi
ness meeting.
Arby Henry, who was brought before
Judge Ratterman last Thursday on a
charge of stealing pigeons from the home
of L. F. Gottschalk, wee discharged
after being given a good lecture by the
judge. The lad's mother is a hard work
ing woman and cannot look after her son
as she would like to. The boy also had
twoJjpmpanionp. but they were not iden
tified. Mr. Gottecbalk has for a long
time been annoyed by the depredations
of the boys and this complaint was a
last resort.
W. W. Sbepard, who lived on a farm
near Gardner for many years. ws
brought here for burial Sunday, the ser
vices being conducted at the giave by
Rev. Dibble ot the Congregational
church. Mr. Sbepard. who was a resi
dent of Columbus in the early days, was
born in New Hampshire, May 20, 1&J4.
He was a resident of Chicago at the time
of the big fire in 1871, and was burned
out. A short time after bo came to
Columbus and was landlord of the Ne
braska bouse After disposing of this
he settled on the farm near Gardner,
which has since been his home, until a
month ago, when he moved to Council
Bluffs. He had bought property there
and just moved in when he was taken
ill, aid death was partially due to bis
advanced age. He leaves besides his
wife, one son, W. P. Shepard, who is a
Union Pacific engineer, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Charles Haight ot Sycamore,
Illinois, and Mm. E. C. Stevens of
Chicago.
Columbus carried off a majority of the
honors at the Btato encampment of the
Spanish war veterans, held in Lincolu
Wednesday and Thursday of Inst week.
August Waguer, the commander of the
local camp, was elected department
commander for Nebraska, Mark Burke,
judge advocate; C. E. Davis, chaplain;
and Wood Smith, adjutant. This means
that the headquarters of the Nebraska
division will be in Columbus for the
coming year, being brought here from
Lincoln. The delegates and their wives
who attended the encniupment at Lin
coln report a very enjoynblo timo, as the
Lincoln veterans proved themselves
good entertainers.
Monday of this week Brunken & llan
ey sold their grocery store to K. N.
Waide, and possession wns given that
morning. The change came as a sur
prise as the fact that there was a deal
pending had not became known. Mr.
Waide, the new proprietor, has heen a
resident of Columbus for about a year,
coming here from Schuyler, where he
resided for thirty-five yeare, and for
many years engaged iu business in that
city. The retiring firm havo been at
their present location for four years, suc
ceeding Keating & Schram, and have
enjoyed a good business, .lust what
they will do is not known, but they will
probably remain in this city.
Richard Goebring, manager of the
Hoagland lumber yard in this city, and
Miss Ina Knyscr of Hastings, were mar
ried at the home of the bride on Satur
day, April 22. The wedding being a
surprise to the friends of both parties
After a wedding trip to Denver they re
turned to Grand Island and were given'
a reception by the groom's parents.
They arrived in the city last Wednesday
afternoon for a short stay, but they will
not go to housekeeping until their home,
which is under construction at the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Quincy, is completed.
At a special meeting of the city coun
cil last Friday evening building permits
were granted to Thomas Oassin. L W.
Weaver and Dr. Allenberger, Mr. Cas
sia's being for a burn and the other two
for automobile garages. Contracts for
street sprinkling were awarded to W.
Whittaker, Lester Jenkinson and John
Drawl, and the Telegram was awarded
the city printing. Bonds of the newly
appointed officers were presented and
Approved, and the request of C. C. Ahts
V- Son for plumbing license deferred un
til the regular meeting, which will be
held May 5.
Of late there has been some quiet
work being dono by candidates who are
looking for nominations on tho democru
tic county ticket this fall. The ollice of
treasurer seenis to be the bono of con
tention, as the retirement of the pre
sent treasurer, Louie Held, leaves an op
en field. And there are others who as
pire to serve the county in an official
capacity, anil they will do doubt make
their wants known soon.
Last Thursday Judge Ratterman com
mitted Frank Leffingwell. the twelve
year old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lelllngwell to the industrial 6chool at
Kearney. The boy's mother said that
she had lost all control over him, nnd
that he was tp the habit of using profane
language, bo the court decided that tbo
industrial school was the place for him.
"The Whirl o' th' Town," given by
home talent at the North last Friday
evening, brought out an appreciative
audience. The play was exceptionally
good for amateurs and several of the
numbers were encored. It was given
under the auspices of the local V. M. C.
A and was n success financially.
David Scbaaf, who purchased the
Diamond bar, has bought the R. L.
JohnBon property at the corner of
Nineteen and Quincy streets. Mr.
Johnson will move to Omaha, where he
has been employed but his family will
not follow until after the first of June,
when the city schools close.
Mrs. W. M. Jackson of Creston, who
has been visiting Columbus relatives,
left last Wednesday in company with her
sisters, Mrs. Frank Kersenhrock and
Mrs. John Janing, for a visit with their
parec
AGs
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zmnecker
ceola.
Get your garden hose from
us, any length in one piece.
Any length you wish cut the
riirht leneth without extra
I cost. DUSSELL & SON.
Base Ball.
Columbus base ball fans are preparing
to give the home team a good start
when the season opens on May 1'2. This
was decided on nt a meeting of the direc
tors Inst Saturday evening, and has re
ceived the hearty support of the fans.
It is proposed to have tbo business houses
closed so that they and their employes
may attend the game. The City Band
will furnish music am: the manage
ment anticipates a record breaking at
tendance for the opening game. An
other meeting of the directors will be
helil to complete plans for thisjevent.
As jet this season the fans have not
had an opportunity to witness nny ex
hibition games, the one scheduled Sun
day between the Omaha Shamrocks and
the home tenm being postponed on ac
count of rain Manager Corbctt bus se
cured this team for two later dates, how
ever, and they will play here Saturday
and Sunday, May G and 7.
So far there have been no selections
of who will play with the team this year,
as the tryout has not progressed far
enough for Manager Corbett to begin to
make his selections.
Later arrangements for the oponingof
tho state league in this city include a
concert in the park by the City Band,
followed by au automobile parade to the
grouudc. And for this parade the man
agement extend an invitation to all uuto
owners to be present nnd take part in it.
TickctB for the opening game will be on
sale this week at $1 each, which includes
a granu stand admission. This price for
tickets for the opening day was suggest
ed by many who did not feel like taking
slock, but were willing to purchase two
or three tickets in order to give the club
a good start off. A committee of bnsi
iii sm men has secured the signatures of a
iiiiij jrity of the business houses signify
ing their intention of closing from 3 to 5
p m on the opening duy.
Congregational Church.
Man is made for companionship.
There is an irresistible force drawing
noul to Bonl so that the question of com
panionship becomes vital to those who
debire to do right. As young people
pass from the home circle out into the
great big throbbing world they are
bound to be drawn into circles of inti
mate friends. Happy is the young per
son who has fine discernment enough to
choose companions who will be a moral
and spiritual help.
In a literary circle the qnestiou wsb
passed round, "who most inspired you
in your character and career?" One
well known writer and character answer
ed, "Tom" FKrgeeon. Yon never heard
of him or I aineo he wore a long coat.
But what Tom used to say to me while
wo waited for fish to bite, or in our word
lights gavo a directness to nil my think
ing and doing."
The head of a largo monetary institu
tion was nsked for tho geneeea of his
success. Lie answered, "the companions
I had in youth."
George Macdonald has said, "to know
one person who is positively io ue
trusted will do more
aud spiritual nature
mons he ever heard."
for a man's moral
than all the ser-
Tennyeon said of
his dear companion:
"Wliatover way my ilart decline.
I felt ami foi-1, though If ft nlnae.
His hcius working in iniuo own.
The fiMtbtois of Inn life iu miur."
This is the subject for the sermon at
the Congregationil chnreh next Sunday
night. We Bhall be pleased to havo you
worship with us. Tho morning subject
will be: Waste and Supply in Chris
tian Activity.
Wii.MAM L. DinnfiK, Miniuter.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
May lUlh is the date for the annual
meeting of the association, at which time
will occur the election of tho board of
duectoro.
The association wishes iu this way to
express it's appreciation of the loyal
support manifested by the seventy per
sons who afsibted in making tho home
talent show :i success as it was. Wo
feel that the, public school teachers de
serve special mention for the way they
accepted this additional work at a busy
time.
One of tho tennis curtains has been
covered with clay bnt wet weather has
prevented the finishing of the work.
Now yon tennis enthusiasts come around
and i-ign up for a club membership.
The men are naving a S2.0O fee and the
ladies SI. 00 for the seison and the mo-
nev is to be ueed in keeping nn the
courts.
Mothers day will be observed on May
1 1th at the association building nt :i:30
o'clock The service will be open to
meu, women and children and the nd
drehs will be delivered by Ilev. Ray. On
this day let us give special consideration
to the claims of mothers on our lives.
Jt is customary to wear a white flower
that day.
Tuesday and Wednesda- evening
there will be a wrestling tournament in
which about two dozen entries will he
made, on Tuesday evening all the pre-
I liminary bouts will be pulled of, these
houts Will leaa up to tue nonis wuiuu
will be decided on Wednesday tveniug.
On Wednesday evening, there will be
some other gymnasium exhibition stunts
of interest. This will be the last ex
hibition ot the season as this will b the
closing of the evening classes. AH are
I urged to attend these two nights of the
work and see your boys work.
Guarantee
of Deposits
The STATE GUARANTEE
LAW is now in effect in Ne
braska. Our highest court has
said that this law is good.
This is the oldest and largest
Bank in the county whose de
positors will receive protection
under this law.
Columbus State Buk
Capital Srpla, 985,000.00
Announcement.
The undersigned desires to inform the
public of this city of having bought the
grocery business of Messrs. Brunken &
naney on 11th street, which he will con
duct in the future. Patronage of busi
ness, old and new, solicited, and satisfac
tion guaranteed. . N. WAIDE,
Successor to Brunken fc Ilaney, grocers.
Jurors for May Term.
Clerk of the court Gruenther and sher
iff Lachnit have drawn the following
jurors for the May term of court: J . O
Blodgett. GnstavStoll, Frederick Boett
cher, George Bloedorn, Nick Blaser,
MerfFisb, John Kotlar, sr., Louis Bar
jenbruch. John Lake, John Grossnick
laus. Ed. VanAckercn, Wally Kraus,
John Beetle. John 0. Dawson, Wm. J.
Welch, F. G. Riley, Wm. Soollier, Her
man Wendt, Joseph Anselme, Albert
Spuit, Freil Super, Ben Obrist, John
Volberg, Oscar Eng.
Route No. 4.
Mrs. J. W. Sisele and daughter are now
residents of Columbus, having moved
tbere this week.
J. F. Donoghne, who went to Guthrie,
Oklahoma, last week on business, re
turned Monday evening. He has been
appointed administrator of the estate of
his brother Hugh, who dropped dead in
Guthrie about a month ago.
Route No. 5.
Frank Olcott is having lightning rods
placed on his farm buildings.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Uarley Olcott Tuesday of this week.
There is a difference ot opinion among
fruit growers as to the amount of dam
age done by the late freeze.
Route No. 1.
Miss Matilda Lutz closed a very suc
cessful term of school in district No. 15
last Friday, with a school program and
picnic.
Cattle are beginning to move to the
western pastures. John Wurdeman and
eons drove 128 bead, which included
their own nnd some of their neighbors.
The boys on Itctite 1 on Shell creek
bayo organized a hall team, and now have
their uniforms. They expect to be able
to defent all comers in their section of
tho county.
Route No. 3.
Mm. Ferdinand Seefeld io visiting in
Monroe this week.
Peter Schmitt. the progressive Shell
Creek farmer, marketed n oar of hogs at
South Omaha Tuesday.
J. FrfGoedeken was in town last Sat
urday, the first time 'for ten weeks, on
account of his severe illness.
Mrs. Fred Behlen, jr.. took her oldest
boy to Lincoln Tuesday to consult a
specialist regarding bis hearing.
Many cattle are going to pasture this
week, J. F. Goedcken loading his on the
cars and shipping them to Boone county.
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 $i.50. Prioes in
boys from 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splendid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to 12.50 a garment. Buy
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
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