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FORTY-SECOND YEAR. NUMBER 6.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1911.
WHOLE NUMBjV-2,059.
Ctftemte
iiT
r
Begins
May 5 1911
Try a few Shares
BEGHER, HOCKENBERGER &'
CHAMBERS
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Rye 70
Oats U5
Wheat 7(5
White Corn Jl
Yellow Corn 11
l.gs,top T iK to .?.". 15
MANY YEARS AGO
Files nf the Journal May li, 1878.
There are n great runny different opin
ion, in regard to the fashions, hut
out theory will always lis in v guu with
n-nnonahle men and women, and Unit is
to dress hh to not atlrnct particular at
tention, cither to new or old stylo.
The frost Thursday night last who
vry severe on fruit of all kinds, anil
there will probably nothing c une to
iiitturily of all our fruit, except per
Iripa some cherries and peaches in pro
tecied places. Several mornings the ice
Mim a quarter of an inch thick.
One day recently in David City there
were sixteen lightning roil wagons,
.lust think of it Sixteen lightning
ni;nt8, with all thir lightning tongues,
talking like lightning for a day, les or
nmre Kven acknowledging the utility
of lightning rods (which is exceedingly
doubtful) would not a little lightning
itself be p'efcrable to sixteen lightning
rd agents nil in one day?
Route No. 3.
Mrs. L. L Seefeld has returned from
her visit nlMonme.
A new and up-to-date hen house lias
been bnilt nt the hoine of Kv Henry
Kch.
Hick Menke has purchased a new auto
tuid is making good iibo of it on these
nii'i' roads
D Adamy is musing one of .lob's
comforters, and is quite tick from the
fillets of it.
Misb Lena Goedekmi i i.till in poor
health, although she Iish recovered from
her recent illness.
John (ioedeken purchased n'new corn
planter last wtek to replace tli old one
ih l has peMi tw. uty nin ye-trs of ser
vice I) A lleihr left Tuesday morning
for St. Louis. M , where In- will repre
r-nt the Holieet Lutheran I'huieh at the
m -cling of the synod in that city. He
xpectsto be gone about two weeks
.School was closed in district No "
last Friday tin account of i wo cases of
m asles in the neighb-uhood. and the
teacher. Mis Ida Lamb, is spending the
vacation at her home, north of Mentor
Route No. I.
Henry (i Lue-chen, sr . spent Sunday
-with friends in Columbu-.
A number of the S. S. socit ty met at
lie home of Mrs. Ilcmy Ruder last
Wednesday.
The largest hogs marketed from lin
mark township this spring were sold by
Win. liehrene, and they averaged 1S
pounds each.
FredOattau. jr., is hauling material
for a large cistern, which he will (ill
with a windmill and pipe the water to
his houpe, barn, anil different feed lots.
All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paper Hanging
and Decorating
Sled Writing a Sptciilly
D. C. KAVANAUGH
wm
Last Friday morning Mrs. Mary A.
Fitzpatrick, one of the old time residents
of Columbus, was laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery, after the funeral ser
vices in St. Bonaventure's church.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who was temporarily
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mur
phy at Hastings, was taken ill with
typhoid fever, which resulted in ber
death List Tuesday, and she was brought
here for burial in the family lot. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was born in England, De
cember !.", 1845, and came to America as
a child, ber parents locating in Cleve
land, Ohio. In December, 18GJ5, Bhe was
married to E. D. Fitzpatrick, and in
1K71 they came to Columbus, where Mr.
Fitpatrick became one of the prominent
citizens, serving as mayor. After the
death of her husband, n number of years
ago, bhe IniB resided at the family resi
dencc on Platte street with her daugh
ters nuil youngest son. She leaves bis
children, two sons and four daughters.
Jerome Fitzpatrick of this city, Edward
Fitzpatrick of Ligh, Sarah nnd Grace
Fitzpatrick of this cily, Mrs. J. J. Mur
phy or LiaBtingB, and one daughter,
Mary, who is a Sister of the Franciscan
order.
John Mailman, residing oixtecii miles
northwest of this city, in Shell Greek
precinct, Colfax county, died at his
home Monday, aged 59 years, nine mon
ths and live days. Mr. Dan man was
burn in Canton Bazil, Switzerland, Aug
ust :i, 1W1. On February 20, 1878. he
was married to Elizabeth Mnller, nnd rn
1882 they came to America settling in
Colfax county, which has since been
their Lome Resides the widow Mr.
Rauman is survived by six children, four
daughters, Mrs. Wm. Postle of Iowa,
Mary, Ma and Emma Rauman and
1W.:i1 ni'il John Raumnn nt borne.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the home and the Shell
('reek Lutheran church, and were con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mueller, and
burial wmi in the Shell Creek cemetery.
Program. for the summer tournament
of the '"Rig Four" league, which will he
held in this city June It and 10, have
been issued under the diiection of
President 1). D. Bray and 'Secretary G.
A. Schroeder of the Columbus Gun
club. This is one of the big events of
the middle west and includes Missouri,
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas, the
niemberu of the association being from
these states. About one hundred shoot
ers are evpected to be in attendance at
the toiirnnmeut and they will come i
from all over the country. The officers
or the league are V. H. Greene, presi
dent, Kansas City, Mo , Fremont IIiib
toti, vice presfdent. Perry, Okla., Dave
Elliott, r.ecrotary treasurer. Kansas City
Mo.
Friday evening Max Gottberg was
granted a pernutl by the city council to
construct an addition 4-txfib to his pres
ent garage, and E. J. Mcays and Louie
Sehioeder were each granted n license
as house movers. The council will also
ask for bids on 7,00(1 feet of cement
crossing, nrjre or less, to be put down
dining the present year, ami bids on
the street sprinkling tinder proposition
No 2. which provides for sprinkling in
the residence district nnd such other
work as the street commissioner requiiee,
will again be asked. A. Dussell fc Son
were granted n license for plumbers, as
who also one for C. C Abts v Hon, after
County Attorney McKlfresh had appear
ed before tho council in their behalf.
Erich Ainbn Krbs, sou of Mr. 'and
Mrs Gottwvrth Erbs. living west of IhiB
city, died last Friday, death being the
result of an accident about two months
ngo, at which time he was struck over
the heart, while engaged in a friendly
game with the young people at the home
..f Julius Rudat. Mr. Erbo was born in
Z.ii-lnitz, Saxony. Germany. June 525,
lsT2 lie cmie to this country with the
family in l8$j, and bar, since made his
home with his parents on the old home
stead, west of Columbus. Resides his
parents he leaves two sisters. Funeral
i-ervices were held Sunday from the
h'.nie being conducted by Ilev. Braun,
of th- Gruetli church, and burial was in
the Columbus cemetery.
The United Statco Civil Service Com-niie-ien
has announced an open com
petitive examination to be held May
21th and 2."th, in various cities of each
state for the positions of Topographic
Draflmnn and Copyist Topographic
Draftmau. at salaries ranging from
?'.00.U0 to 51500.00 per annum. As
difficulty has been experienced in se
curing sufficient eligible to miet the
demands of the service, the commission
urges qualified persons to enter tho ex
amination. Applications must be filed
in advance and the necessary blanks and
information can te secured from the
commission at Washington, or the Sec
retary 8th Civil Service District, post
ofTice. St. Paul. Minn.
Last Wednesday afternoon Ora Mil
burn, aged fourteen, was committed to
the Girls' Industrial 6chool at Geneva
by County Judge Ratterman. The
hearing, which was the result of a com
plaint tiled by the parents of the girl,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Milburn, was con
ducted by County Attorney McElfresb,
and the evidence brought out the fact
that neither parent was able to control
the child. This has been the case for
several years, she refusing to do house
hold work, and when compelled to do
) 60 broke all the dishes and in other ways
' made herself disagreeable.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13th St.
Dr. Morrow, office Loeechen building.
Baled hay for sale. ErnBt& Brook.
Will Heuer spent Sunday in Fremont
Ask for Peter Schmilt's unbleached
Hour.
Plain and fancy sewing Hiss Gragert
31(5 East 14th st.
Red Oxide the best barn paint on
earth, at Leavy's.
Miss Mathilda Schneider was a Dan
can visitor Sunday.
Dr. C. A. Allenbnrger, ofioa in new
State Bank building.
Wanted A Platte county atlas. L.
A. Riley, Genoa. Nebraska.
Dr. L P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In
firmary, 11th and KummerSts.
Mr. and Mm. Chas M alone left Satur
day for their new home at Cortland,
Neb.
A nice line of wedding rings just re
ceived. Carl Frocmel, Eleventh street
jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Greiner are the
proud parents of a baby boy which was
born Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Okas. Wurdeman arc
the proud parents of a son, which was
horn Monday.
Dr. J. M. Ohueringer of Lincoln was
the guest of Paul Jaeggi from Friday
until Monday.
Miss Berths Glut returned to her
home last Saturday, after closing a suc
cessful term of school up near Gruetli.
Rert J. Galley is this week receiving
bids for the construction of hiB new res
idence at the corner of Sixteenth and
Hickley streets.
Miss Elizabeth Grauenhorat returned
to her home at Fontanelle, Neb .Sunday,
after a weeks' visit at the home of Miss
Emma Neumarker.
Mrs. Dr. Leach and son of Fairbury,
Neb., arrived last Friday for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Leach's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Segelke.
The Union Pacific are building a cem
ent walk on tbe west side of Olive
street, from Eleventh to Twelfth, which
was ordered by the city -council some
time ago
E Bergman has purchased of E. A.
Harms the building occupied by him as
an office, and is using the space in the
rear and west of it for displaying his
monuments.
Carl Krnmer. trustee of the grand
lodge, and P.J. McCaffrey, representing
Occidental lodge No. 21. of this ojty,
went to Lincoln Tuesday morning to
attend a meeting of the grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias.
F. J. Gerharz, Mark Burke and S. J.
Ryan are in Omaha this week represent
ing the local lodge at the annual state
convention of tho Knights of Columbus,
being held in that city. Mark Rnrkc is
the present sccretniy of the stale organi
zation. The Omaha Commercial Club Trade
Excursion train will nrr'ive in Columbus
over the Union Pacific at 7 p in , May
25, nnd will leave at 10 p m There
will be about peventy five, members in
the party. Everybody j-un in Riving
them a hearty welcome
Mrs. W. II. Hawthorn of Townsville,
Pa., arrived last Friday for a visit with,
her sinter, Mrs. E. 11. Naumann Mrs.
Hawthorn will be remembered by many
of the older citizens an Miss Ida Martin,
she being one of the teschern in tbe city
schools for k number of years
Sundny evening George Rloedorn was
taken very sick and during the night had
several hemorrhages. His condition for
a time una such as to cause bis relatives
and friends considerable apprehension,
but at present he in resting easier nnd
expects to lie out again in a short time
Plumbing and beating for the new
poet office building- will be done by a
Columbus firm. A. Dussell .v Son have
been awarded the contract. There
were a number of bids for the work
but tbe Columbus firm were successful.
It will be one of the big jobs in the city
and tbe securing of tbe contract speaks
well for tbe firm.
Edmund Miles of Joliet township, one
of tbe avowed candidates for the demo
cratic nomination for county treasurer,
to succeed Louie Held, was in the city
Monday. Mr. Miles figures that the
time is ripe for Joliet township to fur
nish another county treasurer, and as he
has strong backing in his own and ad.
jacent townships, that are strongly de
mocratic be feels that he can make an
excellent race. He has long been one
of tbe democratic wheel horses of tbe
northwest part of tbe county and enjoys
an extensive acquaintance.
Last Thursday Connty Assessor Shell
Clark received tbe first complete pre
cinct returns for 1911 and it was from
bis old home precinct, Woodville. the as
sessor being Allen Bennett. Owing to
the decrease in the price of farm pro
ducts the showing is lower than last
year, being $231,495 as compared with
-5248,630 for 1910, a decrease of over
$17,000. And in speaking of the decreas
ed values, Assessor Clark says he ex
pects the same ratio to hold good all
over the county, for the tame causes
that affected Woodville township.
Your Expense
Account
will be a small item if the
monthly rent checks arc omit
ted. Have you as yet solved
the problem whcreby.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
Elliot t-Spcicc-Echbls Co.
Dr. W S. Evans, Union Block.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block.
Dr. Matzen, dentist, over Nicwohner's.
See our new line of wallpaper. Leavy.
Dr. L. O. Voss, homeopathic physi
cian. Both phones.
Dr. Chas. II. Campbell, oculist and
aurist, 1215 Olive street.
Dr. W. R. Neumarker, office with Dr
O. D. Evans, west side of Park.
Dr. Campbell the dentist, will attend
the state dental meeting nt Lincoln,
May 17 and 18. Office closed.
Dr. Matzcn's dental office will be
closed May 17 and 18, on account of tbe
state dental meeting at Lincoln.
At the state convention of the Knights
of Colnmbus, held in Omaha this week,
Mark Burke was re-elected state secre
tary, which position lie has acceptably
filled for tbe last year.
Engineer Wm. Dolan of the Albion
branch, who has beeu vry sick since
his return from the Hot Springs, was
reported some better the first of the
week. His ailment is kidney trouble.
Chas W. Freeman it representing Col
umbia lodge, A. O. UW. -it the grand
lodge, now in eesion at Lincoln. G.
W. Phillips, who was also selected de
legate, has been detained at home on
account of sickness.
O.E. Early, accompanied by bin moth
er arriyed last week from Denver, where
they have been spending the winter.
John Early, who was with them, is in
about the same condition aa after arriv
ing there, and Mm- Early is still suffering
from the effects of her recent illne?s.
Last Wednesday afternoon Judge Rat
terman performed the marriage certP
mony for Daniel Brny nnd Mrs. Bernie
Napier, both of Columbus township.
Mr. Bray is a well know farmer living
just west of the cily, nnd is also an ex
pert trap shooter, mid the bride has been
his housekeeper for the past five years.
Diedrich Harm?, who left here several
weeks ago, writes from Oldenburg. Ger
many, that he arrived safely and will
soon start for a visit with hia Bister.
Mr. Harms notes many changes since he
left the fatherland, and bIgo many of the
old acquaintances have passed away.
At present he is engaged in settling up
an estate in which he is interested.
Monday of this week, Mrs. Etta Jock
isch filed a complaint in County Judge
Ratterman 'e court, charging her hus
band, Fred Jockisch, with wife beating,
and a warrant was issued nnd placed in
tbe hands of an officer. Jockisch has
not yet been found, but will have a hear
ing as soon as he is placed under arrest.
He is a plasterer and has lived in Colum
bus for the last two or three years.
Tuesday evening of this week the lo
cal camp of Modern Woodmen com
pleted the work of instructing the
twenty-one candidates secured during
tbe recent campaign for members. A
portion of these candidates were given a
portion of the work at the state conven
tion at Fremont, and thise nnd the re
mainder of the new candidates were
given the complete work by the local
camp.
There is a probability that band con
certs will begin Friday evening of this
week, ss arrangements for the sammer
season have been practically completed.
The city council have made their regu
lar appropriation for these concerts and
the Commercial club will look after tbe
remainder. Should they begin Friday,
thiB will mean a double concert that day,
as the band will play a concert before
2:15 that afternoon, when tbe parade
starts for the ball park.
Last Saturday afternoon the fire de
partment was called to n barn in the
rear of 909 Olive street, owned by Jacob
Oielocha. the fire having been started
from children using matches or smoking.
While the loss was nominal about $40,
the fire threatened much more damage
on account sl the high wind prevailing.
A barn and contents belonging to W.
A. Green, adjoining, was damaged to
tbe extent of $50 in spite of the efficient
work of the department.
On the Diamond.
Arrangements for the formal opening
of the 1011 season of the Nebraska state
leagae ic this city, on Friday, May 12,
arc practically completed. Itie proposed
by the management to make this day
one of the occasions of tbe year, and
there is no doubt but that their plans
will materializet-After.a bead concert
in tbe park, which will conclude at 2:15,
there will be an automobile parade to
tbe grounds, headed by the band and
the ball teams. So far many aatomobil
ists have signified their intention of tak
ing part in this parade.
Practically all of the business houses
in the city have agreed to close during
tbe exercises and tbq game, -and it is
hoped by the management will assist in
making tbe attendance at the opening
game a record breaker.
There has been some misunderstand
ing regarding the sale of tiokets, tbe im
pression being that the admission for
the opening day will be il. This dol
lar charge, however, will not be for the
general admission, that remaining tbej
same as last year 25 cents for admission
and 25 cents for the grand stand. The
$1 tickets will be souvenir tickets and
purohased by those who desire to give
the team an extra boost, and do not
wish to subscribe for stock. And tbe
sale of these souvenir tickets so far has
been gratifying to tbe management.
Manager Oorbett has bis lineup for
the season perfected and for the opening
game it will be as follows: Meixell, rf;
Oopple. lb; E. Brown, 2b; B. Brown, ss;
Wcisenberger, cf; Badura, If; Malum,
ob; Corbett, u; Kissel!, p.
Besides the regular lineup for Friday,
there arc four other members of the
club, Tony Gutzmerof Columbus, short;
Spaid. pitcher; Bockemnebl, pitcher and
Town, pitcher.
During the last week Manager Cor
bet has been selecting his team, and af
ter giving tbe twenty-one men here a
tryout. the following were released Mon
day evening: Atterbury. MoBetb, Ma
son and McKenzie, pitchers, and Austins,
outfielder. Catcher Tift, who has been
laid up with a sore arm, has gone to bis
home at Carroll, Neb., to recuperate,
and will report to the home team later.
Saturday and Sunday of this week the
local fans had an opportunity to wit
ness two exhibition games between Col
umbus and the Omaha Shamrocks, the
latter being considered the best amateur
team in that city. Saturday's game
was a close one, being 9 and 10 in favor
of the Oaiaba aggregation. For the lo
cals Spaid, Town and Atterbury, were
in the box and Tift caught. The local
team showed up well, but they were at a
disadvantage as the Omaha team al
ready has a good start on the season,
having commenced playing a month ago.
Sunday's game, which also went to
tbe Omaha bunch by a score nt 12 to 7,
was a good, clean exhibition, and Kissel I,
Atterbury and Mason were on tbe slab
for Columbus, and Tift received.
These are the last and only exhibition
games before the opening of tbe season,
and the work of the home team wib en
tirely satisfactory to the fans.
Congregational Church.
More and more tbe teaching of the
church must converge on the inner sane
tuary of tbe soul God regards nothing
but tbe heart. We look at deeds, words,
acts, and judge men accordingly. God
looks beyond these as Christ penetrated
the pious ceremonies of his day and
said: "Ye devour-widow's houses." If
we could heboid a pure heart as God be
holds it all outward distinction would
fade away. The rolied priest, the gor
geous altar, the great assembly, tbe peal
ing organ would be secondary to a good
heart; holy and disinterested love.
A life-long missionary said that the
greatest heart he ever saw in its making
was in a poor heathen convert. He was
administering the communion. Sud
denly a man rose from tbe altar and
went back to his accustomed seat in the
audience. After a time he returned to
the same place at the altar and knelt
down. The minister asked him tlge
meaning of this strange action. In deep
humility he said: "When I found myself
kneeling side by side with a man who, in
the days of heathendom murdered my
father, and against whom I bad sworn
eternal vengeance, for a moment I was
overcome by sudden temptation. It did
not seem possible for mc to remain
kneeling by his side." But, he added
with profound repentencc in bis look,
"I earnestly prayed God to give me a
pure heart and help me love him for
Christ's sake, and He did."
The pastor of tbe Congregational
church will speak along this line next
Sunday night from tbe subject: Chris
tianity and my Heart. The morning
theme will be: Christianity and an In
tellectual Belief. Wc invite you to these
services.
William L. Dibble, Minister.
Methodist Church Notice.
The Methodist congregation invites
you to worship with tbem on Sunday
morning. Sftbject for discussion is,
"Mother's Confidence in ber Son the
Supreme Teacher." Sunday school
meets at noon. Epworth league. con
venues at 7 p. m. Evening prayer and
6ermon on the theme: "Tbe Triumph
over Difficulties.'' Special anthems by
the choir. This being Mothers' Day,
come into tbe church and help to honor
tbe sacred name of Mother.
Chas. Wares Rat, Pastor.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
May 1st was the close of our fiscal
year and tbe committee reports have to
be prepared for tbe annual meeting of
the association which is to be held th
Wednesday evening when the new direc
tors will bold a meeting and a new years
work started.
The boys are anxiously looking for
ward to their trip to Genoa next Friday
night where they are to give a gymnastic
exhibition for the benefit of tbe proposed
gymnasium for the Presbyterian church
They gave such an exhibition at Monroe
a few weeks ago and are now asked to
do tbe same at Genoa.
These are busy daysat tbe association
building. The lot at tbe rear of the
building has been leveled up and the re
gular classes are meeting there instead
of indoors. The tennis courts have
been built up by the hauling in of 40
loads of clay and we now have two good
clay courts ready for use.
Next Sunday at 11:30 will be held tbe
Annual Mother's Day meeting in tbe
association building. This service is
open to men and women and we hope
that a good crowd will turn out in hon
or to the memory of mother. Rev. Ray
will deliver tbe address. Special music
is' provided and we will be looking for
you.
Richland and Vicinity.
Merry May.
House cleauing racket rolling on.
Mrs. Naunberg is on the sick list.
Gardening, a slow and tedious process.
Merchandising active and now goods
rolling in.
Will Price is the first to plant corn in
this vicinity.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Stellmao, May 4.
A big prospect for fruit in this locality
is making us all feel good.
The farmers are complaining of a
large number of gophers this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stevenson were
shopping in Columbus Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rendall of Shell
Creek were in our village Saturday.
John Klug and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Lucbsingvr Sunday.
John Stibal andReiech Bros, had five
cars of fat cattle in South Omaha Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yonkie and sons from
the rural district, visited relatives in our
eity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heury Kngcl entertain
ed Mr. nnd Mre. George Engel of Shell
Creek Sunday.
Mr. nndjtfrs. Casper Knrley and child
ren communed with Platte county
friends Sunday.
Miss Kate Casey, teacher in District
No. 23 has closed her school on account
of the scarlet fever scare.
Miss Mazic Engel has been assisting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Engel,
with sewing tbe past week.
Luschi Bros, and Burt Stevenson bad
u mixed car of Block on the South Oma
ha market one day last week.
Miss Anna Herring of Platte county
was calling on some of our ladies here
last week in the interest of a woman's
paper.
Dr. C. D Evans of Columbus is caring
for the little ones in the home of Fred
Kluok. The family have beeu quaran
tined for scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Haneeen of Elkhurn
are tho proud parents of a fiuo baby
girl. Grandpa J. J. IUnssen of this
pl.ico is all smiles. Congratulations.
Francis Kluck was in Omaha last
wtek to have a specialist straighten his
eye, which had become so weak of late
that be was compelled to give up bis
studies.
Delatus, 15 year old son of R. D.
Smith suffered a broken collar bone Fri
day night by bis bicycle coming in can
tact with a team and wagon. Delatus
declares be will be more careful after
this.
Epworth League Lectures.
The Epworth League is arranging for
a .series of lectures to be given by Rev.
Ray on the Oriental countries be has
visited. Tbe first one i'b on Palestine
and will be given on tbe 17th of May.
Rev. Ray is much interested in those
countries and the many personal ex
periences he will tell in addition to the
Stereopticon pictures shown will make
the lectures of educational value as well
as interesting.
The proceeds of the lectures will be
applied on the Leagues obligation on
tbe building debt and this fact' alone
(makes it worthy of the support of tbe
Columbus people.
Route No. 6.
Farmers are beginning to plant corn
Painters are working at tbe home of
Bam Mueller.
Frank Blaser is building an addition
to his residence.
Ida Opplinger returned Sunday from
a two months' visit with relatives at
Lincoln, Eaos.
Louis Triba of this route will be mar.
ried to a young lady at Spalding on
Wednesday, May IB, the weddin? being
at Spalding.
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 Bilk
Capital JkSarwlas, $85,000.00
Dr. Nauman will attend the Btaiedea?
tal meeting, which will be held at Lin
coln next week, May 17 and 18. OSes
closed.
Rev. H. Meissler left Monday for 8i.
Louis, Mo., where he will attend the
annual session of the German Lutheran
synod and also visit his son Walter, who
is a resident of that city.
Dan J. Echols, who is located at Ex
celsior Springs, was called here last
week by tbe serious illness of Mr.
Echols, whose life was at one time de
spaired of. He returned this week, as
Mrs. Ecbola is now out of danger SRd ob
tbe road to recovery.
Mrs. Dora Doxey, who with her hat
band figured in the sensational murder
case at St. Louis a little over a year ago.
is now on trial for bigamy in that city,
the judge, after granting delays, declar
ing that she must answer the charge at
this term of court and her case was set
for the present week.
Carl Kramer of this city was one of
the successful candidates for delegate
from the Nebraska state camp of Modern
Woodmen to the meeting of the head
camp of the order which meets at Buf
falo, N. Y., in June. Mr. Kramer is to
be congratulated on the success of hia
effort?, and the trip, which will be a very
pleasant one, is made at the' expense of
the Nebraska division of the order.
District court has been in session.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
the case of Cookingbam vs. Teske being
on trial. The parties are from Humph
rey, and Judge Thomas is presiding.
Tbe regular May term of court will con
vene Monday and Judge Thomas will
preside. There are no criminal cases on
tbe docket and the jury trials will be
heard first, tbe jury being instructed to
report Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oarrig, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gcitzen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sawyer returned Monday evening from
a three days camping and fishing trip
at Chambers grove on the Loup west of
the city. They report the landing of
twelve large cat fish, ranging from six to
twelve pounds, and also a good catch of
pike. A general good time was bad and
they intend to renew tbe journey again
in about three weeks.
Last Thursday at high noon, at tbe
residence of tho bride's mother, Mrs.
Catherine Hoppen, Tenth and K streets,
the marriage of Harry Graves and Mies
Emma Hoppen was solemnized by Rev.
Meissler of tbe German Lutheran
church. It was a home wedding, oaly
relatives being present. Mr. aad Mrs.
Graves left oa aa afternoon train for tbe
east, and tjtey will beat home at 121
Tenth street, the home of the bride's
mother, after June 20.
Oct your garden hose from
us, any length in one piece.
Any length you wish cut the
right Icugth without extra
cost. DUSSELL & SON.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famous Munsing Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Salts
on the market. Prices in men's
from 91.50 to fl.OO. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 75c, tl and $1.25.
Underwear .
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splenuid line ready for yoar in
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to $2.50 a garment. Bay
early while the sizes are coacplete.
GRAY'S
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