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The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17

PERRY HAVIS PAINKILLER
should be taken without delay when sore chest and
tickling throat warn you that an annoying cold
threatens. At all druggs in &c, and Soc bottles
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17

It's a lot easier for q child to in
herit red hair than brains.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17
Deuel. County Divides.

The county clerk of Deuel. county
has certified to the secretary of state
that at the recent election in that
county it had been decided to divide
the county. the new portion being de-
signated Garden county.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17

ury through underweighing importa'
tons in the last 20 years.
Seven persons were injured. some
probably fatally, in a wreck on the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf railroad,
five miles south of Henryetta, Okla.
Two passenger coaches left the track
and turned over.
Four Cinnamon who had been SNUG
gled into the United States from
Canada and billed to st. Louis as
merchandise" were taken from a
freight car in the yards of the Wabash
railroad at st. Louis. They told the
police that they had been placed in
the car in Montreal.
Frank Pierce, assistant secretary OF
the interior, it is announced, has re-
fused to grant a right of way to the
proposed Oklahoma Pipe Line Com
pany, holding that the Prairie Oil and
Gas Company, Standard Oil branch,
is already in Oklahoma and should
handle Oklahoma oil.
On the eve of final adjustment, the
litigation between the American Sugar
Refining Company and the Pennsyl
vania Refining Company came to a
sudden halt at New York when the
United States circuit court granted a
restraining order forbidding the com.
promise agreed upon By the two con
Germs.
A young woman and man are
near death as the result of an auto.
mobile accident on Long Island and
their identity is concealed. The num-
Der on the wrecked car is that Of an
automobile owned by Rodman Wanna
maker.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17

Rev. w. S. Lynde. will assist. The
dedicatory services will be held at IL
o'clock a. H., and it is expected the
attendance will be lar5 e. Tie church
is substantial structure. credit To
the congregation ard to tie IOwI, and
was erected by Contractor Z. w. Cook
of Tecumseh.
The members of Heckathorn post.
G. A. R., OF Tecumseh, have caused
the new metal flagstaff to be erected
near the big cannon, in the court
house square. The staff is to bear the
large flag presented to the post by the
last Nebraska legislature, the emblem
to be flcated upon all occasions of ma
tional and state significance. The staff
is seventy-three feet in length. 1t was
set in concrete and embedded in the
ground some five feet, making it sixty.
eight feet above ground. 1t cost tn.
post. for the staff and its erection.
close in the neighborhood of 500. end
this amount was raised largely
through popular subscription
A Wymore boosters club, with
eighteen members, was organized Sat.
urday night as the direct outcome OF
an agitation along that hEe made by
the Weekly WymCI .an. A great deal
of enthusia m was displayed by Those
present. who were business men, p-c.
resional men ard c'';-o-s cf ~-rir-
caliingS. \ ~.
vas effect d by electIi g J. A. Rc.I.-s
chairman, ard e NJ. Burnham. secre-
Dry. VI jous Plans were discussed
nd each member PLEDGED himself
-'rg te~ new members to tie meet.
ag Fri5ey night rext. at with til
permanent organization will ;
aunched.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

John Cameron. the well known
local boy and expert musician, has
returned from an extended eastern
trip. He has been very i'll with the
fever but is looking very well now.
A. r. Wells. Miss Leila Wells.
Master Walter Wells. Bernard Wells,
who has been visiting in the city the
past few days from Denver. leave to-
morrow for Idaho. en- route to the
Seattle fair. to be gone several
months.
Judge NJ. l.. Brown says he's going
down to a lower altitude tomorrow to
get thawed out and recuperated to
hear some cases in county court June
10. which date he set this morning
and told the attorneys to be ready
to present cases at that time. The
judge will go down to Grand June
tion for few days. ys.-Telluride
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Three weeks ago Snake river
growers expected a fair crop. but
frosts since then have killed the
blossoms. Except in few sheltered
places. no peaches will be grown"
This Is unwelcome news to the
markets of eastern Washington. as a
large percentage of the peach crop is
grown in the Snake river valley. Il.
w. Burke said yesterday that he had
interviewed several growers of the
north side of the river and that a
few of them expected to harvest
small crops of the later varieties of
peaches.
Mr.. Malcolm said Snake river
growers finished spraying last week
for the codling moth. In two weeks
the second spraying will commence.
A general fight is being made against
the spread of the moth and most of
the Snake river orchards are com
paratively free.
I'VE expect a full crop of apples
this year and there will be at least a
half crop of pears, prunes, plums and
cherries in the river valley" con-
cluded Mr.. Malcolmn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Telephone us, we
call for and deliver.=The Suitorium,
l125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

We have large rigs suitable for
picnic parties (carry or passen-
gers) at the Blue Barn, 319 Colo
ardo-ave Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

The G. A. r. will attend the en-
tertainment at the park tonight t.
witness the famous italian Cavalr,
Ride.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

1t don't cost a fortune to have re
pair work done by Mckenzie. 64i
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium, tele-
phone black 662. 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

See the Midland man for special
rates east
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

One fare for the rounu trip to Salt
Lake City June 3 and via the Rio
Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

See us if you want a farm loan
The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Junnita coai--best on market
Call Junction SEA
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Largest ano most complete line OF
English. Irisn and French pipes ID
the city at Cameron's, All Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Full line of sunshades and canopie
at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Any time you wish first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn
319 Colorado-ave. Phone junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

$1,000 to Salt Lake and return
June and 5. Tickets Rio Grandt
city office. lis South Fourth. Phone
Junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

House moving ana raising. c. l.
Hawkins. 1926 Rood. Phone Red
694.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie, 545
COLORADO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Fresh candies at Cameron's. All
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Teachers rate east. Long limit
Good returning until October 81. o.
sale daily after June l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31

Lap busters at s5c to ss.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-31
PEACH CROP IN NOTED
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY FAILS
ESPECIAL to The Sentinel. /

+ Dayton, Wash. May 31.-"It :
+ is certain that the peach crop +
+ of the Snake river valley will 1
+ be failure,-' said J. T. NAL :
+ colin, one of the pioneer fruit :
1. growers of Chard, today. /
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
SPENT MUCH FOR EMsRo,oERv.
Napoleon I. Had Costly Coronation
Robe and Throne.

An old Partisan firm which deals In
embroideries and supplied artistic
needlework to the court of Louis XVI.
is still in possession Of the accounts
of former centuries. and an inspection
of these books reveals some interest
ing facts. Napoleon l. was economical
as compared with the Empress Jose
phine, but his bills were considerable.
The embroidery on his coronation
robe cost 1O.5OO francs. and an en-
brcidered coat cost $500. This coat
became too small for him after he had
worn 1t a year, and he ordered pieces
of cloth to be inserted at the seams
and covered with embroidery.
The bill for the first Napoleon's
throne amounted to $3.50 francs
The outer drapery of purple velvet
trimmed with gold lace cost 1920
francs. The red velvet panels were
strewn with embroidered golden bees
at five francs apiece. The inner
drapery of blue satin, with gold lace.
was $500 francs. and the gold en-
broidered stripes for the inner trim
ming cost $500 francs. The en-
broidery on the blue velvet cushion
cost 5000 francs. and the foot cushion
1000. In addition there were 1850
bees embroidered on the panels of the
canopy at a cost of $3.50 francs.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Sheriff Oarrig was in town Wednesday
and closed the Nick Stoffel saloon on An
attachment secured by Frank Leach.
Ost ar VanhOrn had the misfortune to
get his left leg broken below the knee
one day last week while skating. He
fell on The ice and some other boys fell
on top of him. Ii WAS not realized at
first that the leg was broken and DIR.
Muldoon was not called for "a hours.
Agnes Mostek has asked the courts to
grant her divorce from Peter MOstek,
and also protect her from An attack
which che fears her husband will make
after learning tina, she has filed the suit.
Her story is one hardship during her
twenty years of married life. She al
leyes that soon after her marriage to
Mostek in 1888 he became habitual
drunkard, and for the past ten years he
has squandered his means for drink,
compelling his wife and children to make
the family living and maintain the home.
On the day after New Year she claims
that Mostek drove her and the children
from their home, two of the children be-
ing sick. and they have since been living
of the charity of neighbors. 1t was the
last attack which prompted The divorce
proceedings.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
Men Do Not "Nao."

Men as husbands are not so faithful.
as women; they are not SO tender;
they do not forgive, as women do, con-
duct which disgraces them publicly;
they are not so patient with physical
pain; but they have a shining virtue
they do not nag!
1t Is not like man to thresh out
an old injury after every grain of cir
cumstance has been extracted and the
fail raises nothing but dust Nor is it
like a man to tumble into the traps
OF his own logic and rescue himself by
a burst of temper or a food of tears
Men fly into passions over trifies just
about as much as women, and often
more violently. Their language, for in
stance, in regard to overdone beef
steak frequently is not fit for a ladys
ears. And it seems irrational to be
upset. as men are, by the misbehavior
of collar buttons. Still, 1t may be ad-
mitted that while they fly into pas.
sions they do not fly into the same
passions again and again. And when
they forgive they forgive: they do not
simply take the offense away and put
it in cold stOrage.-Octave Thanet in
Harper'S Bazaar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
NOT OF MUCH USE FOR EITHER.
Stove Too Large for Chapel and Too
Small for Cemetery.

The heating of churches In winter
was by no means general In the early
days of New England, the warmth and
fervor of the worshipers' piety supply
ing to some degree the lack of bodily
heat. 49, ..
For some years after its erection
there was no means of heating the
little st. Augustine's chapel in South
Boston. and Father Lynch. one of the
early pastors. often had very cold
ride to the chapel in winter. He &C
cordingly suggested to the, parishion
ers that a stove would be a nice thing
to have. The Pensioners raised the
money and bought the stove. which
was of generous size and quite large
enough to heat the whole chapel. In
fact, it was too large, for the men who
brought 1t were unable to get 1t In
through the door. and so they left i:
just outside in the cemetery. where 1t
was standing when Father Lynch ar
rived the following Sunday morning
He took in the situation at a glance
and said to the little group of parish
toner's who we're shivering in the cold:
Friends. I think you must have
misunderstood what said last Sunday
about the stove We want to heat the
chapel, and not the cemetery"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
GENOA.

From the Times.
Arthur L. Leedom, the Albion prin-
ter who was sentenced to serve a term
Of six years in the penitentiary, was
partoned by Governor Sheldon, just
previous to that gcntlemsns retirement
from office The conditions imposed b.
Governor Sheldon are that LeedOm shall
abstain from the use of lIGror; shall re.
port to the sheriff of Boone county
monthly of dis work and conduct; shall
support his family and remain in Albion
leaving there only upon the consent Of
the sheriff He shall not leave the state.
Should he violate any Of the conditions
of the pardon be is to be recommitted to
the penitentiary and no good time al
lowance will be made him or for time be
has been out.
Workmen employed in tunneling un-
der Toronto Bay. Canada, found human
footprints in the blue clay seventy feet
below the present water level. The
deposits, and geologically is given an
age from $4,000 to 100000 years. The
footprints looked like trail. we'll over
100 in lumber, and from large prints to
a child's foot. All toed in, and all were
made with moccasined feet. All pointed
north except where some turned off to
two different lots, and between them
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
The people OF St. Anthony and vicin.
ity we're sadly shocked when the IN
welcome news became known last Tues
day morning that Peter. the third eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greisen,
sr., had died, after a short illness. The
deceased was taken i'll about seven days
before his death with an ordinary cold,
which quickly developed into pneumonia.
Medical aid was summoned from Platte
Charity from St. Mary's hospital was Sc
cured as q trained nurse, but science and
the best of attention could not prevail
against the treacherous disease, and
death claimed this young life on Tues
day. January 18th, 1909, at o'clock, a.
m. Peter Greieen, jr was born Febru-
cry %, 1890. He was good young man
in The truest and noblest sense of that
word. Always Industrious and obedient,
aud ever anxious and willing to mind his
work cheerfully and without complaint.
he held q high place in the affections OF
his parents and brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from St. -Anthony's church, and his
remains we're laid to rest beside those of
his grandparents aud his brother Max.
Six companions Of the departed young
man acted as pail bearers, as follows:
Joseph Gronenthal, Nick Msusbach,
Frank Krings, Henry Schmidt. Willie
Schmidt aud Herman KrlnRs. Besides
his parents The deceased left to mourn his
untimely loss the following brothers and
sisters: Mn. Theresa Berndt. Frank.
Mn. Annie GIlsdorf, John. Sophia, Phil.
Lip. Jacob, Hilarius and Lena.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
How to Keep YOUNG.

1t is true that the neophobia Of the
old has its cause in mental attitude
rather than in physical decay. It is
not that the mental power is less. but
1t is natural for man to rely on the
thinking he did in his twenties and to
refuse to reopen questions he set
tied" half a lifetime ago.
This atrophy of thought can be
avoided if the danger is foreseen. and
a man deliberately forms the habit of
breaking thought habits. 1t can be
escaped if a man recognizes that he is
borne on stream of social change
and that. instead of trusting to the
perspective in which things appeared
in his youth. he must look and look
again.-From Social Psychology, by E.
A. Ross
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
ALBION.

From the News.
Lieut. Lawrence Hohl left Saturday
to join his command in the west, after q
months leave. A part Of this time he
spent in Oklahoma.
Judge Riley issued Ill marriage IL
censes in 1908, as against 1O7 for the
year 1907 March seems to have been
the banner month with l6 licenses. while
May has only two to it's credit.
It is said that when there is large
snow fall in the Rocky mountains, there
is no danger of drouth in this section.
There has been the largest snow fall du-
ring the past few weeks in the mountains
that has occurred for several years.
Mark up your western land another
notch.
Earl Crouch, son of Mr.. ard Ms. VIM.
Crouch of this place, was married New
Years day to Miss Crosby at DeNair.
Cali Earl is Boone county boy and
has great many friends who extend to
him and his bride their best wishes.
They will make their home at DeNair.
where he has been engaged in business
for some time.
Mrs A. L. Rush and children left last
Wednesday evening for their new home
at Columbus. While We are sorry to lose
this family from our midst, yet no doubt
the move is for their best interests. Mr..
Rush has been in business in Albion for
a good many years and has proven him
self to be business man OF considerable
ability. especially in the handling of
grain. As manager Of the Hord elevator
at Columbus he will be engaged in
work which lie very much to his liking.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
All Cermicides Not Good.

OF late many countries have been
making Official tests as to the value of
germicides. As a result 1t is declared
that the public should be careful in the
selection of a disinfectant, for there
are in the market many which have
no germicidal action whatever. Prof
Hewlett, as a result of his tests, says
that not only is the public defrauded.
but there is also grave danger intro
duced when a person believed he was
using something which would totally
destroy germs and was thereby lulled
into a sense of security when in reali-
ty no sense of security was justified.
He claims that for many years past
sanitary authorities have been living
in a FOOLS paradise vainly imagining
that the fluids they have been sprink-
ling around have been dealing death
and destruction to all germs and bac-
terial intruders. His advice is that
before buying a germicide the public
should insist on receiving with it
copy of a report on its value by bac-
teriolosist or properly qualified medi-
cal man of standing.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
Changes in Union Pacific Train
Service.

On January 18th. the ULion Pacific
will put in service on its trains numbers
Ii and II, running between Omaha and
North Platte. known as The North
Platte Locai'). Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars. These cars are OF the latest pat
tern, seventy feet long. elegantly fur
nished and decorated, and contain thir-
ty five seats. The cars have An ample
smoking room, and are fitted up with
every convenience known in the latest
style of car building; a well-equipped
buffet for serving meals il a part of the
equipment of the Car, and it Is thought
that these facilities will fill long felt
want Of the Nebraska local passengers.
These parlor cars are in addition to the
regular coach and chair car equipment
on these trains. Train number II, which
is now due to leave Omaha at 7:42 a. u +,
will hereafter leave Omaha at S:l5 a. M.
and will be run over tie old line as at
present, hut on a fas, schedule, putting
it into Gardiner, Nebraska. thirtee6
miles west of Columbus, ahead of the
Overland Limited number l.
In addition to this. trains numbers Z
and 8 known as the LOS Angeles Linn
ited') will be equipped with the most
modern electric lighted chair cars, which
will run between Omaha and North
Platte and between Rswlins and Ogden
These chair cars are for the accommoda-
ton of local passengers, and may be
used without extra charge beyond pay
ment Of regular fare. Heretofore, pas
sengers using these trains have been
compelled to pay Pullman rates in ad-
dition to regular rates, because trains
carried no other equipment
Trains Plumbers 1 and (the Oyer
land Limlted) will not, after January
18th, handle purely local state business,
for The reason that through California
travel has grown SO heavy that they have
been badly Overcrowded. and through
passengers have made many complaints
on that point.
In addition to the Overland Limited
trains and 2, the Union Pacific has the
following trains on its lines in Nebraska
which handle local business.
Westbound: Numbers 3. 5, Z, IL and
IL. Eastbound: Numbers 4, 6. 8, 10, IL
and IA. 1t also has in service two mo-
tor cars. numbers II and 8. running be-
tween Omaha and Valley. via the old
main line, through South Omaha, as veil
as trains 81 and %, running between
Omaha and Beatrice, via the old main
line.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
has greater number of trains handling
local. business in Nebraska than any
other railroad in the state.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette.
A young man in Alexis township, who
went calling on his best girl Sunday
evening froze both ears-one going and
one coming home and now carries bis
listeners in slings.
II you are a citizen and resident of
Great Britain or Ireland, are seventy
years old, have never been in the poor
house or in Jail. have been reasonably
Industrious throughout your life and
have DO considerable income Of your OVID
you are now entitled to a pension of
something like dollar q week from the
government TIE new age pension law
went into effect the first of the year. Al
ready 100000 applicants for pensions
have appeared, but 100000 of these have
been rejected as not coming under the
provisions of the act.
Three men of different nationalities
were once conversing; the Englishman
asked the Frenchman of what national
ity he would have been had he not been
a Frenchman. An Enelishman, 1 sup
pose." he replied. "What do you think
you would have been?" "Oh. an Irish
man, perhaps" replied the Englishman
with wink. Then, curious to hear the
answer the freshman would make. he
asked, Paddy, what do you suppose
you would have been had you not been
al Irisbman?" "Begorra and I would a
been ashamed was the reply.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-20
MONROE.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Read was placed under quarantine Mon
day Of this week, their daughter Leone
being sick With diphtheria.
The cold snap of last week frozs the
river over and now teams can cross, 90
the farmers Of south Of the river are
marketing their produce in Monroe.
Geo. Emerson is Smelling and shipping
his seed sweet corn 10 Fremont this
week, where it will he cleaned and sack
ed for market. Besides this Mr.. Emer-
son also raised some excellent seed corn
of tia common variety, which will be
much in demsnd in short time.
What has became of the project to or
ganize q Farmers association at Monroe?
Do 10. let this matter 60 by default. as
that is one of the things that will be q
benefit to no, only the town, but to all
farmers living tributary to Monroe
They are success in many other towns
like tins and there is no reason Why
there should not be one here.
Carrie. the little four year old dauRh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John Smyer, died
last Friday evening, after a ehort illness
with diphtheris The funeral which
was held Saturday, was private on &C.
count Of the disease. aud burial was in
the Friends cemetery. At present the
home is free from the dread disease and
the quarantine will be raised Friday.
Foreman GiIfrey and q representative
Of the Kalz- Cray Construction company
have been here ,his week, and put the
water works 10 good condition all leaks
having been repaired. Wednesday and
Thursday tests were made and the mains
and tank he'd the necessary pressure
without any trouble whatever. Water
was thrown over the top OF the HOrd
elevator Wednesday and the pressure
was held at one hundred pounds with
one stream. There seems no doubt
but what the system will be satisfactory.
and the village board will hold meet
ing some time in the near future t. &C
cept the plant.