Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

Location:
Columbus, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACK FIVfl THE COLUMN'S DAILY BLEAK AM. APRIL 4. 1922 'i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BY ALLMAN Taking Advantage 4 IM GOlKtS MOTHER.N IS WW 1 LU IV I I jr our LJ KwN Ur Wl'nJn amo play! AUnPLAY' A I WANT UTOSTAV ND PlAV V'. a.o n. avj THAT WAV- VJE'PC OUT- Killcil ft mur tuM ar mther hrt lor 4f't 'l 1UM fit i 1 WAMT VcX TO GO' HP i' 1 rCTTHT jl hf L.U LAVXn I vou will! i mm i-L.

a i u-l mm Tp I 1 It A crispnass thctt make -1 jwioggs, sjatnjfMRes so lovousivaen aoiis 13 TEACHERS RETURN MARRIES BRIDE WHILE Markets CONTRACTS UNSIGNED Classified (H Advertising Telling is Selling if The Telegram Tells It. -You'll wish the towl'at your Ublo-scat was about fwke as big when iff "Kellogg'j for tho fcostl" Great big, sunny-brown corn flakes all oven-crisp and crunchy crowding each other to spread you real and true joy! You never tasted such flavor! Pour' in some cold milkor cream and fctart in! Well, U'Jlseem you can't get going speedy; fenough to suit your appetite! there ever such A OMAHA VIIKETS 4,000 MILES DISTANT Hartingtoil Legionnaire 1 1 Cttle-r-Rcetpts 6,700. Market slow to steady. Yearling 8.50. Steers One Still Jn Doubt-Board.

Elects WANTKD 100 poundH of clciin raga. Cows and heifers $2.75 7.60. Stockers and feeders $5.75 I 7.75. Calves $6.009.50. Bulls and sIuks Paris Young Lady by Mail; Gonilng This Month Will pay 5c per II).

('olumlmn Light, Applicants to Fill Six Vacancies Heat and Power Co. 81 Hogs Receipts Murket 10 to 20 higher. Bulk Top Two cents per word for first inner-lion; 15ic per word cuch additional consecutive Insertion flJJO mt line per iiinnlli. Extra charge of 10c for "key" ads. Minimum cluire 2c.

l'leuse rail lieforo 10 a. in. if yon desire to cancel your flussh'lcd Ad. lertisiiiient for the duy you cull. a keen appetite maker; sucn nappy, health-making food! Tomorrow, serve Kellogg's What a round of appetite-applause you'll win I Great to start the day right! Do more than ask your' grocer for ''corn flakes." Insist upon, KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes they're; WANTED Furnished Iiouko or fur-nlHhcd rooms for housekeeping hy biiihH family that will take the Iich( of care of property, Green 51.

81 $10.00. Sheep Receipts S.500. Market 15 to 25 higher. Yearlings 13.00. Wethers $8.0010.00.

Umbs $14.50 15.55. Ewes $7.009.75. CONSIDERS SUPERVISED PLAY TOUTED corn: FLAKE? Jlartington, April 4. Lincoln post of the American Legion makes lis drag that General Pershing Is one of its members, Douglas county post boasts that America's premier ace, Eddie Rickenbacker, belongs, there, but the Hartlngton Legion has the only member In the country who wai married to a girl 4.Q00 miles away from him at the time of the ceremony. so delicious! EGGS AND POULTRY SINGLE Comb I5uff Orpingtons.

$4.50 per hundred, if called for. Win. Meyer, Platte Center, Neb. 7tf HEMSTITCHING and picoting attachment; fits all sewing machines. Price $2.00.

Checks, 10c extra. Lights Mail Order louse, llox 127, Birmingham, Ala. 72 lilt (iU CASH Ml UN MARKETS Wheat No. 3 Red $1.32. No.

3 Spring Corn Yellow; No. 1, 59 Kc; No. 2, No. 3. 65fl66c; 4, 55(f 55l4e; No.

5, 63V4 54c. White; No. 2, No. 3,, 57f67 14c. Mixed: No.

2, No. '3, Locul peoplo look forward with Interest to the arrival, sometime in April, Thirteen teachers In the public schools. Including City Nurse Whltelcy, will not return to their present Jobs next full. This was determined last evening when their contracts were returned, unsigned, to the board of education. Some of them are going to more attractive positions elsewhere, several SINGLE Comb Buff Leghorn eggs for Kale; COc per setting, or $3.00 per 100.

Walter Loscke. Phone 4113 72 of Mrs. Lester J. Mabeus from Paris, ROOMS for light housekeeping, with garden and garage. Four blocks east of St.

Mary's hospital. T. II. Gur-ley. 82 France.

Tbo Nebraska Legionnaire met his 4, 54ftf55c. future wife while he was serving with Oats White: No. 3, SSVSCiiSSVic; SINGLE Comb dark brown Leghorn eggs for $5.00 per 100, $1.00 per setting of 15. Phone 1611. George J.

Schwank, Columbus. 72 will resume their college courses and, No. 4. 33tt36.V4c COBNF1A1CES It Is rumored. In two or three In the A.

E. and the romance reads like a bit of fiction. He literally "fell" for her, for while on leave one night Barley 62c. Rye No. 2.

$1.00. 6.00. stances, Danny Cupid Influenced their dcclsjons not to accept re-election. AIm wlm of KELLOGG'S tad KELLOGG'S BRAN, coolcJ ui VnmhM at a roller skating rink, he tripped and fell, and in the fall struck Miss WHO has building and location for rent or lease, with option of buying, for blacksmith or repair shop? A-t man, thirty years' experience in smithing and fifteen years of auto work. Address J.

care Telegram Office, Columbusj; 7tf PURE BRED B. Leghorn eggs, $4.00 per 100. Mrs. W. J.

Foley, Monroe, Miss Whlleley, city nurse the past two and a half years, has not definitely Marie Hahn, hurting her quite ser Neb. 72 SPECIAL WITH' HCTlllK determined what she will do, though OF FOKItti THEATRE SCEM Wheat-Hard: No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No.

4, No. 5, $1.11. No. 3 Northern Spring, $1.37. Mixed: No.

1, No. 4, 99c. she has been offered a position In the iously. He took her homo that night. Both cf them took an Inimediate liking for each other, and that's that.

state public welfare department High school touchers leaving are FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE A Morris chair. Mrs. Gus Becher. Phone 265. 7tf P.

Schultz, science: Miss Mildred StiADE TREES FOR SALE I have ash, elm, hackberry, honey locust and Russian mulberry trees for sale. They are of the right size to plant on lawns and along the streets. Price according to size. Trees delivered if desired. 76 ALBERT STENGER.

Smith, history; Miss Nena. Sorenson Com White; No. 1, No. 50c. Yellow: No.

1. 6lV651c; No. 2, 51 Vic; No. 3, 50 c. Mixed: No.

FOR RENT MCE6-room bungalow; modern; close in. Hardwood floors and, finish. Garden spot, small shade trees and shrubbery. Chicken run and rabbit hutch. Rent reasonable.

If anybody in Columbus has a property of this kind for rent, an ad in this space will secure fifty applicants before breakfast tomorrow morning 76 general and Miss Edyth Stansbury, English. Crnde teachers who will not come back First ward, Miss Gladys Sheridan, princi 3, DRUG STORE, all oak fixtures, soda fountain, fine prescription business. No paints or oils. Established business. Good reason for selling.

Box 676, Grand Island, Neb. 74 2, 4flc. Oats White: No. 2, 34 Vic; No. 33V6c; No.

4, 33c. Iiyc No. 2, 91c; No. 4, 80c. After his return to America letters were exchanged and finally "the question" went forward by With everything fixed, appeared before Judge Wilbur F.

Bryant at Hartington and asked for a license. It was a new one on his honor, but he rose to the occasion. The license was granted and the judge and the bride-groom went to the telegraph office, got two witnesses and the ceremony started. Turning to Mabeus, the judge asked, "Do you take Marie Hahn to he pal; Second ward, Miss Itoso Hack-man; third grade; Third ward, Miss A kind ot artistic achievement easy for the film, but Impossible for the "indoor drama" is illustrated by the Ford's Theatre scene itf7'fh Birth of a The old fushloned drumn has long attempted to represent a stage within a stuge, and some of such representations have been rather realistic. But in the film scene showing the assassination of President Lincoln, one sees not only the complete stage ot Ford's Theatre In April, 18G5, but also the auditorium of the theatre, the audience and the historical figures in the boxea.

Luura Keene la playing "our Ameri Myrtle Douahoo, fifth and sixth grades GuS Becher went to Omaha on business. and Miss Hopo.Mutz, fourth grade; YOUK choice of nine horses and two mules, all young und sound. Jos. G. Muetlng, Cornlea, Neb.

71 OVERLAND touring car, late model, good as new. Bargain, if taken at once. Phone Blue 171. 85 Fourth ward, Miss Jeanelte Blrnle principal; Miss Faye Scofield, seventh and eighth grades; Frances CIIH'AUO LIVi: STOCK Cattle Receipts Market stoa-dy. Choice and prime 9.80.

Medium and good $7.3538.75. Common Good and choice $8.15 9.35. Common and medium 8:15. Butchers cattle and heifers $5.25 8.25. Cows Dulls $4.00 6.25.

Canners and cutters cows and Misses Helen Krug: and Grctchen cfouldlng arrived Sunday from Omaha for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Segelke. Schacklock, third and fourth grades ADDING machine and fireproof safe. First-class condition.

Reasonably priced. The Telegram Company. FOIt SALE Scholarship to Grand Island Business College. Will save you over $80. Write Mae Wakeley, En-ola, Neb.

85 and Miss Merle Makeever, first and your wife?" Mabeus would. This message was then sent to the Paris girl, "Do you take Lester Mabeus to be your husband?" Two days later the answer came from Miss Hahn. She would. Now the question has arisen second grados. IMcii lii Doubt J.

L. Rich, director of physical edu can Cousin," assisted by E. A. Sou must he PRINTERS Owing to consolidation with the Columbus Daily News, The Telegram now offers for sale: One heifers $3.254.35. Canner steers thern in the role of Lord Dundreary.

3 kin lie cation, is still in doubt anil was $4.255.25. Veal calves $6.509.00 They are startled out of their mimic 'hnroitfMv (Trnnspit fn TWO pleasant sleeping rooms for rent to gentlemen. Apply to Myron D. Karr, real estate and insurance office, over Winget Shoe Co. 7tf granted by the board an extension of Feeder steers $5.1007.35.

Stockers 7-colunm quarto book and news press parts by the shot that Wilkes Booth time In which to make his decision. Vhorougilij Beautiful steers Stockers cows and two-revolution; three good job press He has been requested by the super heifers fired. The audience has risen to its feet as the shot is heard and cranes forward in a semi-panic to gaze ut the visor, of physical education at Lincoln Hogs Receipts 17,000. Market 10 higher. Top Bulk of sales to apply for a position as physical rooms for light blocks north of wed-sat-tf FOR RENT 3 housekeeping.

2 P. O. Black 344. Heavy' weight director in one of the Junior higl' schools there. 10.35.

Medium weight $10,251 10.55 es; one 25-inch foot power perforator; combination stabber and punch; two good lead cutters; several stones, cases and cabinets; several fonts of good job and ad type; several linotype border slides; leads, slugs, brass rule and material of all kinds. Priced low for quick sale. The Telegram Company, Columbus, Neb. 76 great statesman whoso head hus fallen bock In the stage box and at the assassin Booth who is leaping; from the box to the stage and whose spur catches In the box drapery us he Light weight Light Miss May Bailey was re-elected music supervisor and, it is understood, lights Heavy packing sows Tacking sows rough wilj accept New Teachers as to which was married first. Crop Prospects Loom Better -This Spring Tlian Last Year (By United I'reSH.) Fairbury, April 4 Local reports of the condition of winter wheat, following the soaking rains in recent days, corroborate the reports given out by A.

E. Anderson, state agricultural statistician, indicating in general that the wheat is good. In spite of the drouth prevailing throughout the winter, it is thought by local farm experts that the crop of winter wheat this year will be a very good one, providing that favor Jumps; causing him to break his leg. This sort ot historical realism lias Pigs REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KOUTY acres plowed ground and 20 acres of fine pasture; northeast portion of Country club grounds. Reasonable price; reasonable, terms.

Inquire of Harrison Elliott, Secretary 7tf Sheep Receipts 12,000. Market never been achieved before. It Is part JsUucc Cream strong, 25, higher. The six new teachers elected, by tho board last evening to fill somV ot the vacancies are Miss Orell Freeman, of Sheridan, for history Instructor in the high school; Miss Ruth Burch, ot what Is moant by the so-called "now art" for which D. W.

Griffith is responsible. 16.50. Lambs cull und common $10.75 Yearling wethers 14.75. Kwes Cull and The "Birth of a Nation" Is coming AUTOS FOR SALE 1921 AUTOMOBILE. First-class condition.

Spare tires and everything. $1.00 down and $1.00 now and then. If you have for sale a car of this kind, or any other kind that's salable, an ad in this space will' find you a buyer in a hurry. of Bellwood, for third and fourth to the Swan, April 6 and 7. grades, Fourth ward; Miss Pansy Mc common ewes, fOMMIUS MARKETS Kinney, of Peru, for first and second Oscar Baker Was In Omaha yester Is the beit meant of coaxing hidden dirt from the porw and properly preparing the skin for applies tion pf next ream essential the individual need.

MARIN KMX) BEAUT SHOP 80C7')if 13th Street. UULCMBUS, NEBRASKA Local buyers, were quoting the mar grades, Fourth ward; Miss VIrdie WInebar, of Bloomfield, principal pf day on business. able conditions prevail from this time kets In Columbus today us follows: the Fourth ward to succeed Miss Bir Miss Ivy Munger will leave tomor on. The prospects for a good wheat yield and for a good crop of oats and TWO choice building lots, 132x132, in fine location, on S. E.

corner of 15th St. and 18th with good buildings. House, 16x24, l'i stories, and kitchen, pantry and, closet, 10x24; garage, 12x18; bari), 10x12. A1J In good orderr A good bargain if bought right now. Lots can be purchased without buildings, if desired.

This property can be traded on a good piece of land near Columbus, with a little additional -money. A lot of household goods. Two good, nearly new sewing machines. Frank Gores. 73 C.

N. McElfresh was In Lindsay on business today. nle, who, it Is rumored will go to Grand Island; Miss Ruth Albert, of row morning for a week's visit with friends at Gilmore City, la. spring wheat, part of which has al No. 1 wheat $1.06 No.

3 white 37 No. 3 yellow corn 39 No. 3 mixed corn 37 Oats 28 Barley 38 Rye 12 Columbus, second grade, Third ward, and Miss Aghes Thornton, of Kearney, i i ready been sown here, are better, it is said, for this year than the pros EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO Samuel Munger was able to return home Sunday from St. Mary's hospital, where he had been for three weeks recovering from the flu. wenuui nurse.

Miss Thornton has served as school nurse at David City, McCook and Norfolk, and 'is filling the position of Quoted by Uurke: pects were here last year at this time. The farmers have been encouraged by the advancing prices of grain and stock to turn their attention again to the raising of the usual number of Ifog3 $8.00 to $9.00 county nurse In. Buffalo county this yeur. The Platte County Red Cross .18 John Krzyckl came down from Genoa yesterday and spent the day with his father, Peter Krzycki, who Is recovering from a severe illness. cattle and hogs, and the planting of .14 WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED Cases of practical nursing.

Confinement cases preferred. Inquire at Telegram office. 7-3 .10 the usual acreage of spring wheat and oats. .08 rt. pbjj (fe Quoted by Swift Kgigs Springs Hens, Uoosters Geese Ducks Turkeys Butter (packing stock) chapter has Indicated its willingness to continue appropriating $500 a year toward the salary of tho city burse.

There rcmaln thrcc vacancies In the Wgh school and three or four in the grades, and these will probably bo tr- .11 .15 .22 filled ut the "May meeting. .14 Miss Florence Rector was re-elected as assistant in the office of the su- ATTENTION Hit EM KM WMm Tlaj ground a ml Equipment Tlie considered favorably the Tuesday evening, A. April he firemen's night at the, Y. M. A.

All recommendation of the Lions club those desiring, to attend should gather that the supervised play for the kiddies In Good Appearance at the fire hall at 7:30 -72 CALUCY, Chief. be continued this summer and that additional playground equipment be pur Notice lo Creditors chased. Definite uction, however, -was laid over until the May! meeting, prin The State of Nebraska, Platte cipally because of problems of finance. County ss. Board members are strong for the su In the County Court In the Matter ot the Estate of John Ernst, deceased.

To the Creditors of Said Estate: pervised play, but they realize that funds to maintain it approximately $500 would have to be raised through the 1922-23 budget, as the budget for the present year contains no provision You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court Room in Columbus In said County, on the 26th day of April. 1922 on the 26th day of for it. Then, too, it was still doubtful whether the services or Mr. Rich could be secured again as supervisor of play for the boys. dories rtovv-t ion cRe- -how much For the Whole Family Such as is done by the modern methods of May, 1922, and on ibe 26th day of July, 1922, at 2 o'clock p.

m. each day, to As for the playground equipment. b9ewex to -rue of it. there, too, the board faces the finance question. However, this situation will be met, in part, by the action of the Parent-Teacher association of the 1 i C'-OSlM3L THeM Firsthand Second wards which has placed an order for 125 worth of equipment to be placed on the Second receive and examine all claims against said Estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance.

The time limited for the presentation of claims against said Is' three months from the 20th day of April. A. D. 1922, and the time limited for payment of debts is One year nom said 3rd day of April, 1922. Witness my b.jnd and the seal of said County Court, this Srd day of April, 1922.

f.Seal) JOHN GIBBON, 8 cunty jU(ge; Apr. 4-11-1S-25 The Th ward grounds within the nest few days. COIOMBU5? Two Harley-Davldson twin motor NEBRACA cycles, with side cars, good Condition, your choice $125. Purnell, Kerwood Sc Wilson. Inc.

bit.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Columbus Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
239,071
Years Available:
1884-2024