Central-169 Repairs Call Now for Guaranteed Service
The firm offers prompt callouts for repair work with reasonable prices and a guarantee on all services. They confirm they can handle the entire process from call to completion.
05 Mar 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1897
Page
1
The firm offers prompt callouts for repair work with reasonable prices and a guarantee on all services. They confirm they can handle the entire process from call to completion.
Victor Lynch, a Salem, Indiana man with a shady reputation, allegedly stole a traveling man’s grip at the St Denis hotel and fled toward Indianapolis. Landlord Twoohey tailed him to Union Station where the grip was found in the check room. Marshall Schooler carried a warrant toward arrest as Lynch faced larceny and related charges.
See the Star's prize wheel in Reeves and Seward's Fifth Street show window. The paper urges readers to vote for the most popular Columbus lady and subscribe for Spain, with coupons in each issue to mail to the office.
Charles Baker sells his dray business to Charles Jones who hires Ed Lambert of North Washington Street to run it. Lambert is described as a good choice for the position and Jones as a popular Fourth street marble man.
Hartsville in eastern Hart County is praised as a beautiful, well laid out community with wide shaded streets, modern homes, and the Hartsville College once a prominent regional institution. Many Columbus families, including Prof Wertz and Charles Welding, once resided there, and locals hope rail service will boost its growth, ahead of Hope and Greensburg.
The Wabash shows a large yearly deficit while railroads plan new Lima shops and investments. Ohio and Pennsylvania lines discuss upgrades and resignations, with C I schedule transfers to C O. Wabash earnings drop and efforts to bypass Joint Traffic rules by tourist cars on second class fares noted.
Here is a classifieds item listing a bicycle for sale at $10 and ladies lace shoes described as genuine Qongola all solid priced at 75 cents. The notice directs inquiries at the office and promotes new fresh goods in sizes 23 to 6 at J. A. Newton's one price cash shoe store 313 Washington street.
Dry wood one and one half cards for a dollar at the handle factory. Leave orders at Winans grocery. A six year old buggy horse for sale described as splendid. Enquire at this office.
In Columbus factories chimed at one o clock yesterday to celebrate McKinley taking the presidency. Citizens are urged to join in rebuilding prosperity as good times are expected to come gradually with the new Republican administration. The message calls for unity and hard work to elevate the city to one of equal stature in the state.
Miss Anna Wolf saw a man stealing chickens from her mother Elizabeth Wolf's hen house yesterday around two o'clock. Officer John Ferguson chased and captured Ed Labar at Sam Cahn's on South Washington Street. Labar, intoxicated, admitted prior thefts and claimed whiskey was to blame.
Herman V VonStehe and Co opened a wholesale liquor house on Third Street in the Crump Theatre Block inviting the public to inspect goods. They guarantee quality and offer quantities from a quart up with reasonable prices.
A citizen letter from an unsigned taxpayer asks for the author’s name to be disclosed. The writer emphasizes confidentiality and requests identification for protection and publication purposes.
In Port PORTLAND Indiana the surprise appointment of Senator J J M La Follette as judge in the new judicial circuit draws mixed opinions. The governor selected him over Col John W Headington and Frank H Snyder ex mayor, both candidates.
Advertises a complete household goods outfit in first class condition for sale by piece or as a whole. Inquiries directed to office 102.14.
The article notes Miss Kate Boyd remains very ill at her home east of the city with alternating chills and fever. It also reports Mrs. Mary Clark confined to her home at Ninth and Franklin due to illness.
Notice invites members to a quarterly tea at Mrs James Glanton's home hosted by W F M S of the M E church this afternoon. Attendees are urged to come prepared to pay their dues.
School musical talent will present another concert in April to raise proceeds for the orchestra. The event supports the program and showcases student performers.
The regular session includes approval of February treasurer and health reports, reception of street work data, and a Crescent Fuel Co natural gas mains franchise set to begin by December 1, 1897. Other measures cover bills, insurance, and street improvements as well as city notices and local events.
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