09 Jul 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1897
Page
1
Wim H Bloomley of Northwestern Underwriters called on Kinney Kinney yester day. Edinburg Clippers and Franklin Juniors will open a new ball park in southern Indiana with both morning and afternoon games attracting attendees from here.
Frank Brooks moves to Madison to assume the superintendency of the Ogden Zine Mfg Co. The transfer is praised as securing a good citizen for the city and promises steady improvement under his supervision. Dust Destroyers area M Kellar & Co hose at low prices.
William Wright visited Elizabeth town on insurance business. Mrs. Frank Wetzel returned from the Cambridge road. Henry Maley of Edinburg was in town. Nick Bennett train master J M I was seen in the city. Prof. Fred Kollmeyer returned from Indianapolis. Marcus Sulzer passed through en route to Madison. Dr. Francis came back from the North. C M Kellar and Co advertise cheaper hose across all grades. The Chicago Times Herald's Wellman is cited as Washington source for a possible policy, provoking little attention. The era’s conservative sentiment would oppose any war scare.
Quick, busy reader digest of happenings around Columbus and nearby areas. Highlights span local events, society notes, and small-town developments presented in concise, timely bursts.
A jumble of brief items from West Bapen Indiana and Columbus notes. Funeral services for Mrs. Glick were held at the Presbyterian church with many in attendance. Various local happenings include heat-related health concerns, theatre and sale announcements, and routine remarks on community events and sports.
Sad crowds at Seventh Street station mourn Harry Hunter as Col. Simeon Stansifer notes the funeral train's arrival. The Anderson Bulletin cites tin plate works resuming and recalls the bereaved father bearing his son's body from Cleveland.
The Columbus area notes a small wedding as Robert Kinsey a fire fighter and Emma Brown daughter of Thomas Brown painter are married by Rev Sigumund at the Lutheran Parsonage on Union Street with only close friends present. The couple plans immediate house keeping.
Word comes that Mildred Franklin daughter of Elder Joseph Franklin of Bedford will join sisters Stella and Josephine in India as missionaries under the Christian Church. The Franklin family formerly lived in Anderson and sent sisters to India five and two years ago.
Edinburg Tribune reports the Thompson estate farm of 216 acres across the Blue River at the mill was sold by Receiver Martin Cutsinger to Columbus parties for about 10000 dollars. Names of the purchasers are unknown, and a court order may be needed to finalize transfer. The sale reportedly allows a 10 to 15 percent dividend to creditors.
Columbus broom factory doubles workforce amid rising demand. Over 200 complete brooms produced daily with plans to add 20 to 35 workers. Charles Danforth ships goods to Shelbyville Seymour Hope and Hartsville and notes improving prosperity. Meyer and Fiegenbaum lead in every venture.
The City Band’s July 5 entertainment proved financially successful with all bills paid promptly and around $100 remaining for the city treasury. The report credits the band with hard work and enterprise in delivering one of Columbus’ best celebrations despite higher expenses.
Marion telegrams confirm Columbus secured the next Sons of Veterans encampment for the following year. Dr J W Prall and W A Stevens led the delegation, praised for hustling, with Star News Co reporting favorable outcome and city pride in hosting the event.
Geo H. Cummins advertises fishing tackle hammocks and croquet sets at low prices, promoting a sale of outdoor goods with emphasis on affordability and variety for customers seeking recreational gear.
Fragmentary note mentions Stahlhuth's and an iceberg associated with Clarofate priced at 5c with a figure 239tt. No coherent event or full details available.
A saloon owner sued bondsmen including a St Louis brewing company for damages. The firm sought release from the bond but Judge Henry ruled corporations cannot be bound on a bond. Other bondsmen are liquor dealers. Clarefate is promoted at Stahlhuth's fountain.
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