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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1911)
A I 4 ll 'smsmOT -dsmsmvflrF' '" --yAw:" nMaflsMsflsmw BK'' "? VJTT' LmM kwmSfc K ; TrWv j jBmBmBmBmBmar lm S B5 W W V v ir amV if . . Bx I BaBaBaBaBaV :jBal ml mM Y BmBar A v BaV Y J V aaaw .Jmmf mF xJlaBITwv j aaaaw Xaaarxia IBir' v 't13aa9.2 -? Si rBaw , ' f laBa ? V V SHKxir ft' ?WJ X I We Announce the Formal Unveiling of Autumns Strikingly' Beautiful Millinery Modes Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEPTEMBER 21st, 22nd, 23rd Opening Days, the Most Picturesque Assemblage of Fall Hats in Our History Will Be on Display. If Dame Fashion has been planning to give women a delightful surprise, she couldn't have suc ceeded any better, for the Millinery styles for fall are the most stunning and diversified that have yet delighted the eyes of style lovers. The brilliant millinery minds of the world have not confined their ideas this season to two or three shapes or sizes, but the whole range of millinery expression has been cleverly utilized to produce an aggregation of exquisite styles without precedent in the annals of Fashion. Smart, tiny, close fitting caps, novel medium sized hats, stunning large hats, narrow, medium and wide brims, high and low crowns, and a multitude of brilliant divers colored trimmings comprising wings, feathers, ostrich and marabout, huge bows of taffeta and satin, etc. All these are here. Come See Admire Enjoy! You Are Welcome Such a Variety Means a Beautiful, Becoming Hat for Every Type of Face and Figure Imaginable. J 'Cedar Chips. W. S. Eastman will begin making sorghum molasses this week. He will be assisted by Messrs. Bonner and Hansel. We had a large and interesting Sabbath shool last Sunday in spite of the absence of fourteen or more of the standby, which is quite encour aging. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoadley and lit tle daughter left Monday for their home in Shreman county. They had been visiting relatives here for a cou ple of weeks. Coffey brothers have cut a part of their corn with a corn binder. Wilmer Barnes has cut Mr. Bon ner's corn for him. There will be a large decrease in the acreage of corn to be husked this year on account of the corn binder coming into general use. Miss Lillian Carpenter is again en rolled as a pupil in district 4. Miss Phebe Sixberry will enter St. Mary's hospital in a few days to un dergo an operation for appendicitis. Carl Wuethrich, of Cayuga, visited with his cousin, Albert Houser last Sunday. Claude and Katie Kinsman leave this week to take up their work in the state university, this being their sen ior year. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Fyfe have moved back to Polk county again after a aouple of years spent near Brule. Districts 9 and 44. A light frost visited here Monday night. Most of the corn is out of danger of frost. The largest barn in the neighbor hood, on the farm of Louis Luckey, was burned to the ground Saturday night. The house and other small buildings were burned. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Iossi visited at the C. J. Carrig farm near Platte Center on Shell Creek. Last Sunday while Phillip Krzycki and family drove home from church their team became frightened at an automobile and ran in a wire fence. Mr. Krzycki got slightly hurt while his family were fortunate in getting out safe. The horses received some cuts and broke up the carriage somewhat. Louis Luckey was in Lincoln last week on business. the new schoool house in district 23. Soon we'll "hear Dem Wedding Bells." The engagement of Miss Isabel le Kluck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kluck of this place, to Mr. Fred Slush er of Burlington, Illinois, has been annuonced. The wedding is to take place early this fall. Mrs. Ed. Yonkie of the rural dist rict was trading in our village Mon day. Mr. Charles Welch, of Shell Creek, transacted business in our city Satur day. Mrs. Fritz Settgast and little daughter were shopping in our city Saturday. Misses Clara and Freda Luschei were guests of the Misses Koch Sunday. We notice one of our young men appears very lonesome since a certain Richland lady is away attending the Fremont Normal. Eddie Engle, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engle, enters hospital at Columbus this week where he will submit to an operation for appendici tis next Saturday. O Glory! our faithful ball boys did win a game of ball Sunday from the Bissel nine, the score standing 18 to 8. The Bissel team took their defeat in a gentlemanly manner and declare they will come again, hoping to do better. Miss Ethel Stevenson is in Colum bus taking treatment at the hospital, for a case of appndicitis. Richland: October days will sooon be here. Henry Yonkie lost a valuable work horse last week. Messrs Bruno and Ernest (Luschei spent the Sabbath in Platte Center. Mrs. M. C. Stevenson of Columbus is spending a season with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stevenson. Ben Freeman and men were oat Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dack and lit tle son, are spending the week in Clarinda, Iowa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cramer. Mi. and Mrs. Milton Bower autoed to Clarks the last of the week, while there taking in the Merrick county fair which was in progress at the time. Second annual ball of Spanish War Veterans. Orpheus Hall, Monday, Oct ober 2. Mrs. J. B. Geitzen, and Miss Mad ge Harris left this morning for a brief visit with friends in Omaha. Mrs. Samuel Mahood entertained Mrs. Miles, of Jewell, Kansas, for several days this week. Fred Huse, of Lake Mills, Wiscon sin, arrived the first of the week and has accepted a position as watchmaker with E. J. Niewohner. Judge Edgar Howard returned last Thursday from his trip to New Mex ico, where he had been visiting his son Findley. He was accoompanied by his daughter. Miss Mary Howard, who will remain with her brother for sev eral weeks. Mr. Howard reports that there is great excitemhnt in the new state in regard to the statehood meas ure, and that candidates for the van- One of the best opportunities to buy cattle for winter feeding will be off ered at the stock yards in Columbus next Saturday, when John H. Randall will offer 150 head, inncluding fat cows, steers, heifers and calves. In the lot there are 20 head of three-year-old steers, weighing 1100 pounds, and dehorned. One o'clock, p. m., Saturday, September 23, at Union Pacific stock yards. Mrs. ElIaKuehnel has commenced an action for divorce against Eglebert Kuehnel in district court, in her peti tion she alleges that they were mar red in 1908, and that there are two children as issue of the marriage. She charges that he has become an habitual drunkard, and that for more than a year past has refused to support her or the children. In district court the Commercial National bank has commenced action against Joseph E. Dischner to recover on three promissory notes aggregating $7,491.75, with interest, one from April 30, 1911, one from November 7, 1910, and one from January 7, 1911. The case of Parker brothers against George Lehman, which was on trial in district court last week was settled by the contending parties. The orig inal suit was brought for $3,193.40, and after the filing of the suit, a pay ment of $1,500 was made. After the case had been before the court for two days, the parties settled it by Mr. Lehman paying an additional $1, 500, and the costs of the suit. Good fresh spring chickens, live or dresed. Phone, Bell Black 172, or Independent Red 12. At a recent meeting of Lady Mark Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, the order's beautiful ritualistic service of draping the charter in honor of the memory of Mrs. Lillian M. Holister, former supreme commander of the or der, was observed. The charter will remain draped sixty days as a mark of respect to the memory of the de parted commander, who died on April ( 11, last, and had served the order in that capaicty for sixteen .years, and declining a reelection a month before her death on account of ill health. Among the out-of-town guests present at the services was Mrs. DeMars state commander. After the draping of the charter refreshments were served by Mesdames From, Kenoyer, Brock and Hollenbeck. this week from Schuyler and plastered loos oficMare numerous. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Loshbaugh was the scene of a big family reunion last Sunday, when about twenty-five members of the family gathered at their home. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Shank, of Polk county and Charles Finecy. of Val paraiso. Miss Anna Powell of St. Edward, visited with Mrs. A. L, RaahTueaday. Marshal Ferdinand Mueting, of Humphrey made his first official visit to Columbus Monday, when he brought Albert Kuehn down and lodged him in the county jail to lay out a fine of fifty dollars imposed by Justice Schueth. Kuehn was charged with beating his wife, and bears a court rec ord previous to the present case. An other case was started in county couit yesterday against him and his wife, by County Attorney McElfresh, charg ing them with neglect of their child ren, three boys, aged thirteen, eleven and five years. Next Wednesday will be the close of the contest for new subscriptions for the Omaha Daily News, in which the prize is Ja fine touring car. The people of Columbus and vicinity are reminded that Coumbus has one con testant in the race, in the person of Wilmer Barnes, who will appreciate anything that his friends can do to help him win the big prize. From the outset of the campaign he has been close to the top, and a difference of a few subscriptions may secure or lose the goal. Address your payments to J. W. Barnes, Route 5, Columbus, Nebraska. December 19 is the date set for the holding of the special election for the court house bonds, according to a res olution passed by the county board last Thursday. This action was taken as a result of the mass meeting on Wed nesday, when representatives from all over the county were present to ex press their views on the matter before the board of sueprvisors. The amount called for in the resolution is $100, 000, which it is expected will be ample to build a sufficiently large and commodious court house. A unmber of people who are inter ested in the recently patented inven tion of Gideon Braun and Edward Zy bach, will go to Duncan Saturday to witness a demonstration of the trans mission of the power of an automobile to be used in shelling corn, Saturday afternoon. The device was first tried about two years ago, and has proved a success, but this will be the first pub lic demonstration of it to be made. Don't forget the time and place, Duu can, Saturday, September 23, in the afternoon. Some weeks ago, Emil Von Bergen placed in the Y. M. C. A. a cabinet containing some fancy specimens of rock and ore. Last week the collec tion was materially increased by the addiion of a fine display owned by W. H. Lehman, which has been donated. The collection is very valuable and beautiful, and represents some of the finest specimens to be found in Colo rado and Arizona, as well as contain ing some very fine specimens from foreign countries. For Sale A parrot, four years old, acclimated and a good talker. Write box 504, city. John Richards, of Fremont, will arrive Thursday for a visit with his brother D. B. Richards. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Richards he will spend the week-end with relatives at Oakdale. HOG SALE October 251 will sel 35 head of big type Poland China males on above date at Columbus. They are strictly the big type with bone and feeding qualities. Fred wine. Do your policies give you proper protection? We issue farm policies in the strongest company in the world for the same charge the weaker com panies make. Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers. Do your policies give you proper protection? We issue farm policies in the strongest company in the world for the same charge the weaker com panies make. Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers. Mrs. Frank Kersenbrock left Thurs dav for Osceola, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zin necker. Ray Taylor, of Lincoln, spent Sun day at the home of Dr. E. H. Nau mann. Mrs. M. B. Rogers left Friday morn ing for Omaha, where she intends to make her future home. Mis&esAlma and Emma Cartsen, of Albion, spent Monday at the home of L. Jaeggi. The young ladies were enroute to Lincoln, where they will continue their studies at the State University. Miss Elsie Jaeggi left Monday for Lincoln, where she will enter the University for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, of Los Angeles, have been guests at the home of L. Jaeggi for the past week. Mr. Hedges returned Monday to his Cali forni home, but Mrs. Hedges will vis it friends in Lincoln before returning home. Miss Elise Brugge r will entertain the Noah Ark kensington club this af ternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lannan will leave Thursday morning for a pleasure trip through Colorado. They will join Mr. and Mrs. William Lohr, who left the first of the week, at Denver and will tour the state together. The Christian Endeavor of the I'res- oyierian cnurcn enieriaineu ui u uiuuu light picnic Friday in honor of the High School teachers and the young people of the church. Hay racks were employed to take the picnickers to Stevens' lake where the young peo ple who always have the name of furnishing a good time did things up brown. A camp fire was the main at traction around which the guests gath ered to tell stories and toast marsh mellows. Wanted two young men, canvas sers for the city. Call at room 8, over Commercial National Bank, on Saturday the 23rd. Mrs. W. D. l.on, of Ord, spent Tuesday with her son, drover Long Mrs. Long was enrout to Three Rivers Michigan, to visit relatives. Fred Schmot'ker left Monday for Lincoln, where he will continue his 'studies at Uie State University. Wanted - An elderly lady or widow to keep house on a farm. A good home for the 'right party. Call or address this office. Christ Beinz left Friday for Lincoln where he will to enter a sanitarium for treatment. Marriage licenses were issued to the following this week: Otto llur kop ,of Columbus, and Miss Wil helmina Asche, of Leigh; G rover Cinish and Miss Hannah .lernberg, of Genoa; Fritz I'eyels and Miss Anna Otten. of Avoca. The last nanied couple were married by Judge Ratter man Tuesday. Columbus Public Library UJth St. between North and Olive Streets. Hours 2 to 5:30 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. n.. Mis Margaret Willard spent Friday in Omaha, visiting friends and shopping. Mrs, Danna Little and baby sons, of Silver Creek, are spending the week with her sister Mrs. C. H. Campbell. Miss Hazel From will leave the last of the week for David City, where she will enjoy a week's vacation from her duties at the Telegram office. Messrs. Milton Bowers and W. I. Speicemade a business trip to Omaha Monday, making the trip in Mr. Bow ers' car. Mrs. Walter Galley, a guest at the home of J. H Galley for the past month, returned to her home in St. Joseph, Missouri, Monday. She was accompanied home by J. H. Galley and daughter. Miss Maude, who will spend several weeks as her guest. Mrs. Barkley Jones returned Wed nesday from a two months' visit with friends at Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Freeman left Tuesday for Denver, where they will spend a month visiting friends and sight seeing. Fred Babcock and Carl Rhode left Monday for Lincoln to enter the uni versity. This is Fred's first year at the mreat school of learning, but Carl is a. Sonhomore and will see that he is started on the right path. Mrs. Fred Blaser entertained the S. S. club this afternoon at her home. Dr. E. H. Naumann, dentist. Mr,, and Mrs. Wm. Newman re turned Friday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Loup City. Millinery opening. Whose Stiret'. When? Thursday? who has been I Friday and Saturday, Sept, 21, 22 and 23. Be sure to. attend. TOO BAD J. H. Dodge andB. K. Philp, the road experts sent out by the govern ment have been in the city the past week looking over the road between the Loup and Platte rivers, for whose improvement money has been appropri ated by the county, Columbus town ship and the commercial club of Col umbus. There nad been considerable talk of securing gumbo from the farm of C. H. Sheldon and son, but now, Mr. Sheldon has shown the gentlemen where gumbo in sufficeient quantities can be secured on the road-side and on the farm of Samuel Mueller. The use of this gumbo will save several hundred dollars in the cost of haulng alone. WWH V VhWl ft I --o K Mrs. Hasem (who lias visions) 1 to believe the world Is coming to aa end this wcelc Mr Hasem Why didn't yon tell me that sooner. I paid the grocer's bill thl morning. Foley's Kidney Remedy (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. t is especially re commended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. A Y E - - ' .' . s.j Si?aePJJ&rM 35r! KZZ&es&vorevmi