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The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
PLATTE CENTER
From the Signal.

From the Signal.
Miss Alice Zingg entered St Maryis
hospital at Columbus last Saturday. and
on Tuesday morning she submitted To
an operation for an ailment which had
caused her much anxiety for sometime.
Reports from her bedside are 1" the
effect that she withstood the operation
very well and and all Indications point
very favorable for her speedy recovery.
The barn on VIM. Soulliere'S farm.
three miles west of town, WAS destroyed
10y fire last week Thursday MIR. SOnl-
here was not at home and the fire WAS
discovered by Mrs. Soulliere, who turned
out the four horses and also got all the
harness but one sat out. A wagon load
ed with hay, WAS burned too. There
WAS no Insurance.. The fire is supposed
to have been started by their small son
playing with matches.
The Glodowski brothers received
telegram last Thursday afternoon, in
forming them that their father, Jos.
Glouowski had died at the home Of a
daughter in Kansas. On Friday the
their families. went Ia Dodge. Neb. , the
home of The deceased. where the body
arrived that evening. and the funeral
WAS held Saturday morning. MIR. Glod-
owski had been sick with asthma for
several weeks. and went Ia Kansas Ia
visit his daughter but ten days before
he died. He WAS native OF Bohemia.
III years o! age. and came tn Dodge &c
years ago and had lived there since.
His wife and eleven children survive
him. and all were present ut the funeral.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
GENOA.

From the Times.
The wors; hail storm ever experienced
in Antelope comfy occurred Monday in
the vicinity of Orchard. Several square
miles of growing crops were pounded
into the earth.
=. NJ. Trotterchad. of Galloway, Min
nesota, who graduated from the Indian
school four years ago, is in Genoa this
week attending the commencement en-
ercises. Mr.. Trotterchad made arrange
ments to attend the Jefferies-J ohnson
fight and four months ago paid 1926 for
a good seat to witness the contest; later
he decided not to attend. and sold his
ticket for $3.50
Daniel Norris. aged Is. pupil at the
Indian school. died very suddenly Mon
day evening. lie had inst finished box
ing a round with another pupil in the
gymnasium and seated himself i'm a chair
when he expired. Heart disease was
said to be the cause of his demise. Tues
day the remains we're shipped 20 Brown
ing, Montana. for burial. accompanied
by : sister Of the deceased and U. &.
Dunayski.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
CENTRAL CITY.
From the NOnpareil.

From the NOnpareil.
A. Cole. for many years a resident OF
this county, died a: his home in the
northwest part of town yesterday. He
Was past eighty-fi years Of age and for
many years has been very feeble. lie
was soldier. having served through the
war with Sherman rs a member Of the
Twenty-third Volunteer Infantry.
While bottling pop the latter part Of
last week Ralph Robinson came near
losing the sight OF one eye A bottle ex-
ploded and piece Of the flying glass
entered his left eye. II struck the hall
and made quite u cut. but missed the
iris about a quarter IF an inch. A little
more and the sight would have been in
jured. Bottling is hazardous work and
particularly dangerous to the eyes
It's getting dangerous to fool around
the placid Platte Ask Sol McIIargue.
Sunday afternoon he went down tospear
a few fish. He was quite successful and
among the catch WIS II big gar. He
threw the fish on the bank along with
the rest but it got To jumping about SD
lively that he hal Ia leave the water and
subdue it. In the tnssel the gar struck
him in the ileshy part Of his leg just
above the knee with the saw-iike tooth
on its nose. In trying to extract the
Jagged spear-like tooth portion WIS
broken off in the flesh and he was Com
PEELED tO come To town and have Dr.
Jones cut it out. deep incision being
necessary before the piece could be tx
tracisd. Hereafter Mr.. McIIsrgue will
insist on gar promising tn abide by the
of Queensbury rules before he
enters into bout with one.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
MONROE.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Mrs. Roy Thurston and Gladys
Thurston were Columbus visitors on
Tuesday.
Ralph and Edna Potter returned from
Valparaiso, Neb., after a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fox
The young people of the Mayville
nsighborhoOd surprised Miss Alma
Albers on her sixteenth birthday, last
Tuesday evening.
Will Talbitzer il making tri-weekly
trips to Columbus where he is receiving
treatment by DIR. @. ID. Evans for in
iuEies received three weeks ago ut ALI
ance. Neh.
Miss Grace Kecton returned Ia her
home nj North Bend Thursday. after a
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith accompanied her
"a far AS Columbus
hiD'it Sot ptt ictuiusi itoh .phit hnhV
City. last Saturday, where he was called
on account of his sister and brothcr-in-
law. and reports them doing nicely with
Il fair prospect az recovery.
A telegram reached L. N. Hitchcock
Sunday announcing the death at his
father. The decreased WAC aged - years
and one Of the pioneers and respected
citizen of Orion, Henry Co. Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and John
Nelson, father OF Ben Nelson. attended
the silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Nelson ut Newman Grove last We'd
nesdsy. MIR. Nelson stopped on the re-
turn at his old home in WOodville for a
short visit.
Postmaster Talbitzer expects to soon
comply with The ruling Of the post Office
department. requiring him to make an
annual inspection Of the routes He is
required to report the exact condition OF
the routes, including their location. and
also the condition Of the roads and
bridges lie ia anxious Ia make Il good
showing for the routes out Of Monroe,
and would like To have all boxes not put
in first class condition placed in shape at
once
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
sill LEY.

From the sun.
George Myth"iar brought In litter
of eleven pigs Monday. which were only
nine months old and weighed on An
average. 2SiI pounds each. The litter
brought the nice little sum of S2:ai 0S.
We quite. often hear of damage being
done L" stock IN pastures 10y the careiess
us.. Of fir. arms. Parents who allow
their young boys Ia hunt with rifles
should caution the boys and know
that they need the caution I" la very
careful In using the guns. Ms. A.
Thelen reports that one of her nelghb"rs
lost yuiuahI" rrter from "a runshot
wnund, SUPPOSED la have been inflicted
10y some corelesa boy, whose parents
may Vet have. la make the loss good.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Charity and Prudence.

The contradictions Of life are many.
An Obscrvant man remarked recently
that he was providing about a certain
city square when he came upon a
drinking fountain which bore two con
flicting inscriptions.
One. the original inscription Oh the
fountain. was from the Bible. And
whOsOcver will. let him take the wafer
Of life freely"
Above this hung a placard. 'Please
do not waste the water" - Youths
Communion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
ALBION.
Ernu the News.

From the News.
The first hail of the season fell last
Saturday evening. 1t WAS only "A local
storm and practically no damage was
done. At Wayne Saturday nigh, hail
fell for over an hour and was accOmpani-
ell by cloud burst which did consider
able damage.
4 very quiet wedding took place here
last Wednesday, 50 quiet in fact. that IL
proved surprise on the friends of the
yOung couple. They were Miss Julia
Cash and Floyd Howard. Mr.. Howard
went Ia Columbus in the morning and
there met Miss Cash. On their arrival
here in the afternoon they were united
la marriage 10y Judge Riley.
Ncls Simons has been going about the
past week with his head bandagcd up as
the result III rather unpleasant expert
encs while stacking hay last week Tues
day. One of the ropes broke letting the
stacker fall against the stack and knock
ing Mr.. :SimOns off onto the ground.
The stacker hit him on the forehead. cut
ting IA cash and in falling, he struck some
weeds. which gave him few more cnts
While putting up hay Friday, Fred
Cooley sustained several injuries which
are liable 10 lay him up for n few days.
lie Was working around the stacker
when one OF the ropes broke. dropping
the fork on his head, cutting bad cash
and injurinS One shoulder quite severely.
1t WAS thought that the shoulder was
broken but did not prove so. IL is hoped
that with good care his injuries will not
lie sufficient tn lay him mp very long.
Dana Williams son Of Atty. AMI Ma
r. ID. Williams, met with quite severe
accident last Friday afternoon. lie at
tempted To crank his uncle's ant OmOl,ile
and the crank jerkel back on him.
breaking his forearm just ab"v. the
wrist. 1t is probable that he did not
have inst the right hold an the crank
when the engine hack fired. He Was
taken to doctor and the arm set rs
soon as possible. Since then it mas been
improving nicely although pretty sore
yet.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Stewed beers Horns.

beers horns when young HAY form
a dish for human consumption. Sir $.
W. Baker writes. when the large
horns Of the Sambur. ar wapiii. ar"
growing they make an excellent dish.
first sc;llicd to divcSt them Of down
aud then gently stcwcd with Il good
sauce and few vegetables. "-LOnlOn
Mail
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE SALARY SloG "a
SLID monthly. Extra commission AMI office cx,
I"ns"s. Representative must have sufficient
cash ." carry stock to supply Ia. demand Great
al by New Laws and other conditions. Send
references. f"-iii"n I~rnIIn.nt. Rapid AL
vanc"mcnt &" c",si man. Address Siur,:i-
Thny"r, Sales Director. 1UO National Rank Gem
mere. i.uil'iini:. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Not Dangerous.

Madam. l thought would tell you
met your husband awhile ago. rs
heard he had started from home TO
kill n man he Iuarreled with"
"Oh, sir. tell me-was my poor VIII
liam shot,
NO. madam. Your poor William
was only half shot."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

\ nerv0us ln"kin. man walked into
grocery store with his baby OH one
arm and Il Kerosene can on the other,
placed tn" can om tie counter and
said. 'S!i there u moment. dear"
Then. h"l'iin" The baby up Ia the tiaZed
clerk. he added. ''I'iiI this thing up
with kcr"Scuc.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

When pastor of Plymouth church.
Dr. Hopkins asserted that society NO
in the restauf0ntsSand that social vice
was fostered in the shadow of city
churches. it created a .iurore that
threatened to drive the fearless
preacher from his pulpit. But he
proved it to the people and the press
and the greatest crusade of a genera
ton was begun in Chicago. Hopkins
is n popular lecturer and will ploase
you at
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
ALREADY Done.

Pa-But. young man. do you think
you can make my girl happy? Suitor
DO I? Say. ] wish you could a seen
her when I proposed.-Cleveland Lead
er.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
n Conclusion,

a Conclusion.
"IIcr husband doesn't smoke. drink.
chew. swear or play cards"
"Intraluce me Widows are my spe
ty"-IIouSfon Post
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
G. B. { q.
Time Table

No, ~, Pass tiaily ex Sunday leave. IS n NJ
No. -. Frt. X Ac. tidy ex. Saturday " .btU y IN
No. - r,.ss. (,iAily ex. Sunday arrive 30 y u
No. 80. Frf. Il Ar. tdy ex. Sunday ar- -.G:la . m
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

From the World.
Hog cholera, ar some other disease
has been getting IN deadly work among
Carl MulenlI"fl'> swine ami ont of his
herd of one hundred he has hardly a
dozen left. This j. certainly "A heavy
loss and several al hIs neighhorS have
Jared the same way.
For some time notices have been post
for the whereabouts OF John Hay brock
an insane man whn escaped from Stan
ton some weeks ago, before he could be
taken Ia the asylum at Norfolk. We'd
nesdBy afternoon Alvin lInrnapp enter
ed the Mnellar y Brock store stating
that he wished To buy a telescope for n
cray hired mrn that WIS gong 10 gult
That evening. This remark aroused the
suspicion IF Sir. Erock. who WAS waiting
compare th" description of tins man
with the one that Mas wanted at Stan
ton. Not being able {" find one of the
cards. Mr.. Brock rrlrphoned to the
Sheriff al Stanton and ii WAS soon learn
Ell that this WAS the man that was want
Ell over there. Sheriff Sucker came
over AT once In an auto and got the man
ami wrote out Mr. Brock check for
the Sloa reward. Mr.. Brock informs us
that he has divided up the Sp"ils with
Mr.. Harnapr. which WAS certainly gen
eraus of him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

From the sun.
Miss Myrtle liashberger met with an
accident Wednesday evening which
might have been very serious thing
for her. She had heen across the street
to Mrs MIrks and WAS returning home
when she ran mt" "a harb wire, IL strik-
ing her across the eye cutting the Ind SO
badly il necesssithted II physician Ia Sew
II up.
A message WAS received here Saturday
morning from Denver announcing the
marriage of MIR. Chauncy Gaeth and
Miss Corrinc SrhultZ both of Schuyler
Friday afternoon they stole IA march on
their friends and took train for Den
Yer where they were married Saturday
morning. We understand they expect Ia
20 on farther west Ia make their home
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
unlou PAelFIe
TINE TABLE
WEST BOUND
LAST BOUND.

BRANCHES.
NORFOLK. SPAApIN0 4 ALBION.
No. - mxl IL 10 am No. ~ mAd. d go q N
M. - pss II ~ pm No. 81 pas ID Sd y N
M. ~ Ias IA IiU y IN M. 8! pas ALSO p m
M. - Hixd. n $40 pm M ~ mXd. q 100 y N
Inily except Sunday.
NOTE:
Nos -, AMI = arr extra fare trains.
N.ss. I, :, II and 10 are lsral passenger.
Nas. ~ and - arr local freights
NO@ and IL arc mail trains only.
M ~ due in Omaha SIS p. IN.
M, u dn, in Omaha StO y. IN.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Chautauqua
A Soft Place.

A Soft Place.
First Artist Reduced to drainpipe
for Il pillow. old chap? Second Artist
Idiot: Can't yOn See it's filled with
straw: lsOn vivant.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

q Highest priced ladies orchestra in the
business.
q Recognized solo artists ut each in
Strument.
q Professor Alfred MctzdOrf. Conduct
or one of the most celebrated violin
list Of two continents.
q Balanced Instrumentation and tho
dash and brilliancy of military band.
q Their music slips into the soul and
makes life worth living.
e For two programs ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

the answers with you or with some member of your family for the pur- pose of making such additions or changes as are called for by his in- structiOns. All such additions and changes should be made by the emu merator on this schedule or on his of- ficial schedule before he leaves the house. The advance schedule, whe- ther filled in by you or not, should then, in all cases, be given to the enu- merator to be forwarded to Washing ton with his official schedule upon which the corrected information for all families in his district has been written.
 Read the Presidents proclamation on the schedule, which emphatically states that you can not possibly be harmed in any way by giving infor- n.ation to the census.''
 Another section of the back page of the schedule is devoted to brief instructions to govern the head of the family in filling the schedule. A third section contains the complete text of the Presidents census procla- nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
F FUTURE ACCURATELY F0RFTOlD BY THE LEADER
 Of LIFE READERS
Distinguished Mental cientist, Known Through { America as the Leader In Her Profession Per- manently Located at 122 East Sixth Avenue, Corner State Street Makes a Re-
 markable Statement, Your Greatest
 Wish Can be Realized

calm! Do not delay; each succeed ing day of your present mental state is fearful drain upon your vitality. Visit Mime. Ri'on now and at once , begin to live the balanced mental | end physical life that is your natural heritage.
 Mime. Rion's powers seem incredi- ble to people until they come in touch with her and through personal ex- perience learn that although they can not understand the how or why, the plain fact is that she does things en- tirely beyond the ken of the average person.
 During the past week one of Pine Bluffs foremost citizens called upon
 Mime. Ri'on to locate some valuable papers he had lost two years ago. Af- ter few days work upon the case Mme. Ri'on located the papers to the
 joy of the owner and her own fin ancial welfare. What she did in this instance she can do for you. If you have lost anything, want any informa-
 tion regarding investments, specula- tions or journeys, or desire to know
 what locality is most suited to resi-
 dence, you should immediately con- suit this wonderful Clairvoyant. She
 locates lost and stolen articles, buried treasures, etc.
 Through the combined sciences of
 astrology, and palmistry, she can tell
 you the story of your life from the cradle to the grave Asking no ques
 tions, and with no prior knowledge
 of you, she reveals to you facts re-
 garding your past and present life that you thought were known only to
 your innermost self. Having thus
 cnvinced you of her ability, she
 draws aside the veil of futurity and
 displays to your wondering eyes the
 things that are to be in your life in
 the years to come.
 For a limited time this wonderful Ciairvoyant will place the price Of her readings within the reach of all ladies and gentlemen $1.OO Her parlors at 122 East Sixth avenue. cor ner State street, are so arranged as to innsure privacy, prive entrance on State street. The question rests with you, can you conscientiously pass this opportunity of learning what nature intended for you? Gan you afford to let slip this chance to ascertain your special adaptions and live the balan-
 ced, happy, successful life that IS
 rightly yours?
 Go and see a woman that knows every secret wish of your life. This
 marvellous woman is daily accom-
 plishing miracles at 122 Sixth avenue and State Street. Hours 9 a. m. to S:3O D. m.. daily and Sunday. Please mention this paper "when calling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

thorltles to confine the present scope or this auxiliary method of population enumeration to the large cities which, in the past ,have contained the greater number of absentee heads of families.
 In communication to the Head of the family" printed on the back of each schedule, Census Director Dur and states:
 Tn accordance with the act of Con- gress approved July 2, 1909 the emu meratlon of the population of the States will begin on April 15. An enumerator will call at your house. or apartment, for the purpose of ob- taining the required information con- cerning all persons belonging to your household. It is necessary that you should prepare the information in ad- vance of the enumerator's visit. Please, therefore, answer all the questions contained on this advance schedule for each member of your household and preserve it so that it can readily be given to the enumer- ator when he calls. By doing this you will not only aid greatly in the work Of securing an accurate enumeration of the population but will probably save yourself much trouble, since if you do not do so, a great deal of your time will unavoidably be taken by the enumerator in securing the in- formation he must obtain, and he may have to call on you several times.
 s'This schedule, as filled in by you, should be given to the enumerator when he calls. As he has been given detailed instructions, which it has not been possible to put on this schedule, concerning the exact manner in which each question should be anwsered, 1t will be necessary for him to go over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

erican census methods of obtaining a count of the population, and the bureau authorities expect it to prove of great practical and scientific val ue.
 It insures greater accuracy ana condolences in the returns, as the heads of the families, who are gen. orally the most reliable sources or information, are themselves given sul- ficient opportunity in advance Of the enumeration to examine dellberateN and to answer exactly the census questions. In past censuses 1t was the case usually that the head or the family was absent at work when the enumerator called and reliance ha' to be placed on other members or the family, frequently servants or chll- dren. or on neighbors, none or "noin can be classed as dependable inform ants.
 The advance schedule will also un- doubtedly prove of great assistance to the enumerators. It will enaole them to perform their work more ex- peditiously and agreeably, and Will lessen the number of cases lnVoiVins repeated calls by them.
 It is the intention of the census au-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

onomy locates stars, their po- their influence on other plan (e earth and all there is in it, Ing man, the living, breathing Astrology teaches the lesson Il men, all women, all lives are Id and yelled by the influence or more of these stars; that time of your birth one or more |se heavenly luminaries are bg up an influence on earth>s |sions, and your coming placed |nder that power, no matter |other efforts may be made. star directs, controls, aids and your actions. Rehearse the ful theme, "The Star That on Bethlehem Phrenology l s man the aid, the opportunity han to know myself" locating
 ry organ, thought, sight, smell H etc. Palmistry explains and
 the delicate lines carved
 hands, the imprints of the
 lgravers; your destiny, your burself, your future qualifica- Tour inevitable; a mirror as it When you behold yourself-the he present and the future-this pat book of life, Clairvoyance you through every channel, D the gates of the mysterious yincible, shedding light as it discloses, forewarns and put avenues for occult results;
 Is, protects, all entwined to-
 tells the great story of life pd present-and unfolds the
 of the fathomless future.
 ugh MIME. RFON'S wonderful
 to draw aside the curtain
 hides the vista of the future
 IT view, as we'll as her ability
 what has been written in the
 s Of the past, she can at once u whether the troubles over you brood are real or fanciful.
 ey are fancied your own, con- nse will enable you to shake ] loose from the tolls that en-
 you. If, on the other hand, real, MME. RI'ON can,
 the infinite power of rightly
 ana applied mentality, bring
 mAd a calmness and repose you thought never to enjoy. |, ole Of the most baneful dis
 ields readily to the power of
 'ancy and the psychic. Will 1| tinue to worry, wearing your- " sxhausting your every vital [ rough unnatural channels, r. z. on the other hand. join
 Of hundreds to whom Mime. anugh her God-given facul-
 drought mental relief and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
Drop by drop the offensive

Drop by drop the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat, setting up an Inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bron- chitis. The most satisfactory rerne- dy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told il. words. Don't suffer day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
llGt MI! SCHEDULE
 < OF POPULATION
'us Bureau Intends Introduc. innovation in Census.Tak. ' certain Large Cities.

ss.0n' D. C., April e.-Eacn Ri ully in a number of large \ ,'' receive, s's a few days prior to h.ss snen the United States |bsss,a bs'as, ,, an advance popula- |s'aals,' ''e, containing all the koa 's,sa ,ess,''I aDj < in the official p. sas'a tslsrs 'ars be carried by
 s, saee m schedules are to be
 ,s.s .ae heads of families or.
 ssuaasc ssvace' by other members ss.a' ss'''ss' and the schedules
 ~ op by the enumeratorg
 S'efsss Of the actual emu
 ls,,s. on the part of the
 s N. N ls a complete innoya-
 'p0rtaat advance in Am-