Spring remedy advertised as superior to all others
An advertisement touts a spring remedy as better than all others and urges readers to try a bottle, signaling strong promotional language for a general cure.
08 Apr 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1897
Page
1
An advertisement touts a spring remedy as better than all others and urges readers to try a bottle, signaling strong promotional language for a general cure.
Gol. Gustav Tafel, Col. Gustav Tafel, mayor elect of Cincinnati, who broke the Cox gang in that city twenty years ago, resided in this county at Hearyville. Among his friends was ex-Commissioner Charles Roulf of that village, and Mgr. Tafel is well remembered here.
Mrs H L Overstreet travels to Washington City to be with her husband as a letter from Bert indicates he has secured a government post as assistant to the chief clerk in the House of Representatives with a $2000 yearly salary and prospects to hold the post until 1900.
A Spring street meeting, attended by property holders, reports a bright outlook for paving with vitrified brick. Mayor Whitesides notes women owners initially remonstrated over a $16 per foot cost, but after learning the price would be under $6 per foot they sign the petition.
Cy Wallace employed by Drs Donnell Providence tried to polish a stove with gasoline and blacking. A flare from the gasoline on the stove ignited, he tossed the burning mixture into a nearby pot causing more fire and a slight explosion. Wallace suffered minor burns to eyebrows and hands. Lit the fire with kerosene.
Halsmith and Hal Young are no longer with the Star and cannot collect money or transact business for the paper. Kinney and Turpin announce. A curious twins duo in the city: Little Joe Ulrich and the Morning Times share a birth date April 2, 1892, with Joe's path described as less troubled than his twin's.
Dr Elrod of Hartsville plans to locate in this city soon. Fred Dahn has seven men at work on the Lang sewer and the work will be completed today. Buck Jones will paint his residence at card and Franklin. Painters were bidding for the contract yesterday. Cramp electric lights being installed rapidly and the plant will be complete in a few days. J G Swartzkopf stocked lower door of his Third street building with bicycles and sundries. The treasurer of the city’s brass bands, active for twelve years, has been filled by Fred C Ulrick. The paving contract for painting the ice plant will be let today. Due to wet dates, it was stated it would be let yesterday. The Great Auction Sale in G A building offers standard works for library. Fred Ulrick has an old ticket for the Sufferers Ball on Feb 19 1853, given to aid flood sufferers.
Zora Tomlinson of Plainfield Ind plans a new bicycle shop in this city. He will occupy a room in the Ulrick block near the Star office and offer bicycle sundries and a wheel repair service for disabled cycles.
Attorneys Cooper & Cooper filed suit for Gale Manufacturing Co. against Art Overstreet as assignee in a replevin action. Other notices reference a church meeting on Thursday April 5 at 2 p m to hear Mrs Boor, book and notions sale at I A R building, and local business items including a bicycle sale and a fourteen hour workday at Brinkley Furniture Co.
Prof Baldwin elected president with Arne Clouse and Crusie Lytle as instructors as the college opened last Monday and will operate through the year. Capt Lucas works on his residence at North Washington Street while local figures report moves and visits in Columbus area.
Personalds notes Father Oster arrived on the south bound train yesterday morning. Chas Baker atty came in from the north. T E B Otto and E J Waddington left for Lyons Station for a funeral. Joe Gysig travels to Cincinnati for new goods. David Ogilvie of Wayimansville visited the city yesterday. No schools this week and children smile. W A Weeder working in Leonard Lay’s barber shop. Wiley Anderson from Jackson Township in the city Wednesday. Hon George W Cooper plans a health trip to New Mexico. J R Hull Elizabeth town merchant was in the city yesterday. Noble Ellis slowly improving. W F Norton praised as a top city attorney.
The eight year old Local Enterprise Building and Savings Association in this city renews its pledge to investors. It reports strong finances as of January 1 1807, promises safe depository of funds and modest profits, with open books. Directors emphasize long term, easy payments on first mortgage real estate loans.
Harvey Fulwider told the Star reporter there is no truth in the claim that a sale was made to air or Neutrap regarding the marble shop as stated in yesterday's Herald. The Cummins firm remains the fish ing tackle and baseball goods headquarters.
Niagara bicycles of J. A. Georges presents the Nobby pattern pneumatic seat and bicycle clothing from $5.50 to $89.75 a suit. Various shoes for men and women priced plainly, including tan shoes, chocolate vici kid, white kid sandals, patent leather sandals, and dress shoes. Located at 313 Washington St, J.A. Newton.
The firm name remains L. Rosenbush & Co as Amelia Rosenbush and Morris Rosenbush acquire the clothing store from the estate of Lee Rosenbush & Co. William G. Irwin administrator oversaw the sale. Morris Rosenbush to manage. clerks Charley Weidner Ed Seward Louis Reidt Harry Rosenbush. books by Emma Huntsinger.
In circuit court Samuel Hege versus Jos I Irwin and P H MicCormick for quit title was on third trial. Dick McCord versus Pennsylvania Railroad Co for 5000 dollars was compromised with Mecondt receiving 100 and costs. Dinkins versus Fischer dismissed. Martha Ruddick received 195 25 on note against Frank D Rude and Dunlap Coats. Bond of J W Siminton alleged forger set at 500.
The notice lists Artamus W. Morris and Lee Coffay as marriage license applicants. Also advertised is a sale of a bicycle described as new and cheap at once, and a civil suit by Globe Manufacturing Co. against Arthur Overstreet for replevin with Cooper & Cooper as lawyers for the plaintiff.
Chicago went democratic by 80,000 while St. Louis and Wichita areas backed Republicans. Topeka and Hutchinson districts favored GOP. Las Vegas unknown. Kansas towns Coffeyville Emporia Marysville Great Bend Newton Sterling went Democratic fusionist. Denver silver Republicans led by 4000. Michigan statewide GOP lead 20,000 with 40,000 expected. Arkansas mostly Democratic with Pine Bluff uncertain. Milwaukee voted Republican. Odorless vault cleaning noted for Fred Dahn.
Ella Elder files petit larceny charges against Ransey Collins with trial set before Justice Dennison at two this afternoon. Carrier boys for the Columbus Morning Star strike but the disruption does not affect paper distribution. strikers quit by request after thirty five applicants.
Mrs. Winnifred Hunter Mooney of Indianapolis will perform a piano recital in Lafayette on April 9 to benefit a free kindergarten. She will be assisted by John Geiger, a noted Indianapolis baritone.
The STAR office advertises diverse job work offerings including writing editing typesetting and general clerical tasks. Local readers may contact the STAR office for details on available services and rates.
An article fragment promotes pattern hats at a millinery opening and mentions a lunch room offering all kinds of meals. It references the White House and Kinney's lunch room with an emphasis on short orders.
The notice advertises a special display of ladies suits capes and skirts this week at the White House. It also notes Sherman Keemy departed for Indianapolis yesterday to visit his brother Honorable C E Remy.
Votes tallied up to 5 p m last evening show results for the Star’s prize wheel contest listing the leading candidates for Columbus’s most popular lady. The item notes the contest’s progress with names and vote counts from the local readership.
New fresh goods at J A Newton's one price cash shoe store 313 Washington Street. Ladies' genuine dongola lace shoe in solid construction offered in all sizes from 2 to 6 with good style and price.
The Mystic Midgets cantata shows fairies and the Queen uniting with the Prince after a quest for a magic wand. Gnomes steal the wand and are turned into animals for the guests’ amusement. The performance features marches and tableaux under calcium lights with strong audience demand and mentions the R R Y M C A benefit on Friday evening April 9.
At Geo Kinney’s lunch stand from noon to 2 and all night on Thursday, baked beans and various foods including eggs, fish, meats, pies, cake, hot coffee, and a selection of fine candies are offered.
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