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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1899)
. .-4ff 3 . : I frw:-l -,. is -' it - m m ' it ': UMiniHMIlIfllMMllllUnMMUuanuM iwmfiwwwwwwwmmwnrmmmmmmtmlllMHKHNIm ...SPECIIL UNOUHCEKNT ASCHE -DEALERS Groceries, Crockery, Dry Goods, Furnishing Gooods, Boots and Shoes. 1 w E have remodeled our stock and our store, so that now we can say to the people of Columbus, that we have as full and as neat a line of goods as any merchant can give you, and our KVV prices are as reasonable. .... We bavc given special attention to our grocery depart ment, and have stocked up with the best brands to be found on the market. We have had a business experience of many years such as to qualify us for purchasing at favorable prices, for sale to our customers, as good quality of goods as cau be had. ... J. I I Wehmve also received a fall lino of Dry Goods and Furnishing Goods. We Handle .Country Produce of all Kinds. . We are selling out our Shoe?, Hats a u.'ViiVjrAiiM, can on us. e the city, and give our customers tent ion as any merchant can do. Give us a call and we will please you. ...TttepfcMt lb. 67... I Cor. list, : l!III:U;itH4WmWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllUllinillHnMlllrMWllWIWimtllHtllifflr? ,?i2 - l44 - r49 - l Special Sale ltay, 4x3 Picture (Jem Poco, 4xTt Cyclone, 4x5 " Vivo, 4x4 " lliv ir s,1r,'f " II 111 J ff -9 Diamond jr. 3 l4x4J4 " lWket Kodak. Uxt3 n.in.l 3i'xH " American folding in case, 4 plate bolder, 4x5 picture I sell a lull line of KODAKS and supplies at manufacturers prices. 1CD. J. 1ST IE WO HE INTER. b43444J4 ..THE WISH OF EVERY MAN.. to own a home of his own is easier of satis in OVER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ...UTENSILS... of all kinds, from a Hat iron to a tack ham mer of the beat makes and quality, can be found here at all times. Agate ware, gran ite ware, aluminum ware, wire and wooden ware, carpet sweepers, churns and washing machines. We have a largo variety for all uses uud purposes. Call and see them be fore buying elsewhere. schwirz & asm, Eleventh St. Columbus, Neb. COLUMBUS MARKETS. His m Wi JHii M Wheat, spring, ? bushel.. 57 Wheat, winter bushel... 54 Corn, ear $? bushel 24 Corn, shelled " bushel . . . 24 Oats- bushel. 23 Bye bushel 43 Hbgs- cwt. 3 30 3 35 Fat cattle $ cwt 4 40 4 75 Potatoes - bushel 851.00 Butter V R 1014 iSfiTgs f? dozen 10 Markets corrected every Tuesday afternoon. 2MHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIHMUUHHHHHHHI 8" TILLMAN'S ARSAPARILLA. "We are now manufactur- S ing ourselves a full line 2 of remedies to take the 5 place of exensive patent s E medicines 5 W. hat Mi. tfc. test ! SARSAPARILLA f Thai tMjf cai buy, We sell you twice as much for the same nion- E S ey than you can get in a H patent medicine. Just j the remedy for a spring E touic and Wood purifier, E and for those recovering E from La Grippe. S XBV IT ON OUR GUARANTEE. S TILLMAN'S ARSAPARILLA. HHMIHMIIWilHIIIUIIIUmiUUIIIIIIIUIMIWIC- Vw ii tke Time to fet Tkm. Get what? Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatch ing. I h a t e some Plymouth Rock chickens, as nice as there rein the conn try, and hare plenty of eggs for sale. Call and see me. Correspon dence solicited. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Eggs, $L50 for 15, or $2.50 for 30. H. P. Cootnxre, 2t Columbaa, Neb. Hk & RYAN, IK and Caps, so that IF YOU WANT will deliver goods to any part ot as courteous and as prompt at- . . . . ColraMs, Nebr. I - l43 - l. of Cameras ! Company Price. Stile Price, ... 81000 3 750 5 00 3 75 1000 750 5 00 3 75 2 50 190 4 00 3 00 5 00 3 75 5 00 3 75 ire 12 00 8 00 fying than most people think. We can furnish a number with choice farm proper ties, desirably located and still have a good sized list on oar books. Improved and un improved farm property is a most desirable investment at present prices, for political conditions are bound to send them higher. If your wish is for a high, dry, fertile, well located and watered property, see us; we will see that your wish is fulfilled at prices down to where you'll be glad to see 'em. BECHER, JAEGGI & CO., ,toM Tkirtaamtk St.. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA i IrffloB ?vV 3y cv6i eti GROCERIES! Golden Row Seed pll Took first prire at Trans VIJX XI) Mississippi Exposition. Hardware, Wire Fence, Binding Twine, Rock Salt, Linseed Oil Cake Ground, -AT Oehlrich - Bros. lJjulim CASTOR I A Far ImfaaU and Chilirtm. Til KM Yn Han Alwap taU Bears the 8ignatmreof We would all welcome a nice rain. It is a little more cloudy every day. A few drops of rain here Saturday. Fine job work done at The Jocks ai. office. Two new cars of furniture at Her ick's. 2t Dr. Kaumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf D. McDnffy has been suffering from a bad cold. If you want a drayman for next week, engage him today. D. C. Owen was doing business in the city Saturday. Young work horses for sale at Albert Stengels, tf Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. Oh, I think we'll get rain before long, and plenty of it. Dwarf French cannas for sale at the store. Clinton C. Gray. 2t We can get for you any newspaper or magazine yon may wish. Mrs. C. C. Gray entertained a large party of friends Friday afternoon. Our thanks are dne J. J. Lloyd for a copy of tke Montreal (Canada) Star. (Z&0ZZ&: Charles Wooaley u home for a few days, on the sick list Rev. H. L. Powers, evangelist, is holding services in Osceola. Don't forget the operetta next Tues day evening at the opera house. Mrs. Rhodes on the Tannahill place, is sick with sciatic rheumatism. Will Swartaley has been suffering severely with a felon on his hand. Martin Wogan, a prominent citizen of Lindsay, was in the city Monday. A. M. Post and I. Albert attended supreme court in Lincoln last week. Drs. Martyn, Evans k Geer, office three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus Jodicjal, one year, in advance 81.75. tf Some farmers will raise more sweet potatoes and onions this year than usual. Miss Beula L. Wheeler closed her school last week returning home Tuee "dBy. Now is the time to buy strawberry plants, and Marmoy's is the place to get them. 5 There was quite a frost here Friday morning, ice a half inch thick in tubs at pumpe. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for 325.00. A. Dussell & Son. tf James Myers of Lincoln has come to work for Mr. Askine during the season. Mrs. Phillips, mother of County Clerk, G. W. Phillips, is very sick with pleurisy. All points between Kansas City and Sioux City report the Missouri river still rising. David Thomas was in the city Tues day of last week, and called at Journal headquarters. Joseph Hauser was in the city Fri day, and gave these headquarters a business call. At Miss Bertha Schupbach's school, the Bean district, they were planting trees Saturday. Mrs. O. L. Baker is very sick, having never fully recovered from a bad case of pleurisy last winter. All kinds of lawn and farm fences and sidewalks built and repaired. Call on John Schmocker. 3t George Loshbaugh and Miss Eva Gregorius, both of this city, were mar ried ut Lincoln on the 21at. The county jail is very much crowded now, there being eight prisoners con fined in the two small cells. At the southeast corner of Thir teenth and Olive streets, an advertising frame work has been erected. With every S3 worth of goods sold, we give an enlarged photo, 16x20 inches free. Osborn Millinery Co. tf H. L Murdoch is building a beauti ful two and a half story dwelling on bis lots just west of A. Anderson's. We put in a new line of pictures recently and new styles in frames, some thing nice. Enquire of Herrick. 3t Bring your orders for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. Chris. Meedel was in town Satur day. He hasen't read a newspaper in six weeks, his eyes troubling him badly. George S. Trneman of Monroe was in the city Tuesday, and gave his old friends at The Journal a pleasant call. Mrs. Rev. Rogers, who had been very seriously ill for several days, is re ported much improved as we go to press. We are in receipt of another very interesting letter from Lieut. Pnlis, but coming too late for this week's Journal. The spirit of improvement is abroad in the land, and it is said that the price of iron will soon be advanced 20 per cent. Miss Louisa Wellman has been se riously sick several days with liver and heart trouble, and today is reported no better. Chris. From and O. L. Baker have the contract for furnishing 2,000 cubic yards of dirt at the new high school grounds. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf There were no church services in the Congregational church Sunday on account of the serious illness of Rev. Rogers' wife. We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wake, who some months ago moved to Seward, will return to the city to make it their home. Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor. Services April 30, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Morning, "The Idler." Evening, "The Third Man." On the first page of today's Journ al will be found a digest of the new laws of Nebraska, including a sample of the ballot measure. FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son for only $25.00. tf A new culvert has been laid in Washington avenue, on the north side of where it is crossed by Tenth street, a needed improvement. Walter Galley left Saturday for Schuyler and from there will go to Dells, Oregon, to work on the sheep ranches during the summer. Mrs. Julius Rudat, who has been at Omaha submitting to an operation for her eyes, has returned home, believing that they have been bettered. Everybody busy, and even tramps seldom have the "cheek" to ask for something to eat without proffering work to pay for what they get. We notice by the Cadiz (Ohio) Sen tinel, that Joseph Clark started Wed nesday last for Nebraska, where he usually passes the summer months. Mike Ebel says he has owned at least fifty horses in Nebraska, and never yet lost one by sickness. He dont work them too hard and feeds them well. Judge Robison issued license to John Luchsinger and Miss Hermena Gigax last Thursday. The couple were also married by the Judge the same day. Owing to the direct pressure turned into thsrater pipes Satarday morning, and there was no fire either, the burst ing of the pipea ia Henry Ragatz' kitch en cawed eoMtderable overflow before it was shut of. It now looks as though the city would provide itself with some band music daring the summer. The agree ment to that effect is being numerously signed. Miss Grace Hatfield entertained a house full of friends Friday evening, celebrating her sixteenth birthday. A very pleasant evening was passed in games. Mike Casain has just completed his bain on his lots south of Dr. Evans, and will begin this week the erection of his dwelling, which will be a two-story. 38x28 feet. The Lindsay Post is authority for saying that D. F. Davis, formerly editor and proprietor of the Telegram of this city, intends locating at Lindsay as an attorney. Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon. Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy. Office, Olive sL, first door uorth of Brod fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi dence 46. tf Farms for sale iu Valley, Platte and Butler counties. Cheap prices, range from $3 per acre up. Will pay you to investigate. W. D. Wilson, Oconee, Nebraska. 4t Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and bruises quickly heal if you apply BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Price 25 cents and50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. It is thought that Judge Norris of Wayne, late candidate for congress in this district, may be appointed in place of Lieutenant Colonel Colton as collec tor of customs at Manila. A portrait and long account of Miss Ollie Horlocker, the young lady who is accused of the attempted murder of Mrs. Morey in Hastings, is given in the Sunday Chicago Inter Ocean. A petition, numerously signed ex cept by the grocera, ha9 been circulated among retail dealers of the city agreeing to close places of business during the summer months, at 7:30 p. in. ISS ETHEL GALLEY, oldest if AL one of the young ladies this city is proud of. Miss Galley was born in this city, graduating from the high school in the class of 1893. After studying music here, she completed the course of the State University at Lincoln, graduating in both piano and voice at the same time, taking the musical course in three years. May 6, 189S, Miss Galley gave her graduating re cital, rendering the entire program alone. She was the first student in the con servatory to graduate in both piano and voice. Sho is invaluable in her services in the Congregational choir, both as organist and contralto soloist. She is also the leader of the Cecilian club, a society of young ladies, who devote one evening a week to music. Miss Galley has a large class in music, which will increase as her ability is better appreciated. Best mixed paint, sold by Herman Oehlrich & Bro. Call for B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold). Also best grades of white lead and oil. ni2. Ladies wanting hair switches made will do well to call on me for prices be fore buying elsewhere. Switches, all colors, from finest cut hair, for sale. Call on Mrs. Crumrin at D. N. Miner's residence. 3p Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weari ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel ing take HERBINE; it will impart vigor and vitality. Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz andPollock & Co. Merchant tailoring done at reasona ble prices. Over five hundred styles to select from. Prices for suits, SI 1.50 up. Pants, 83.50 up. Also boys' suits made to measure. Prices right on all work and goods. North of U. P. depot. W. T. McEean. 1 Tuesday evening next week at the opera house, "The Three Bears and Golden Hair," an operetta for which Prof.Garlichs has been training a crowd of 125 children, will be given, and it promises to be a fine entertainment. Engage your seat now. Barley is recommended as about the best thing to sow now, in the way of small grain, the season being so late. We believe that those who can get Pol ish wheat will find it about the best variety of that grain for this season. It is well adapted to a short season, ripen ing early. The "Three Bears and Goiden Hair" next Tuesday evening at the opera house is given by Jhe school children under Prof. Garliehs' direction for the school piano fund, and will do doubt be largely attended. Everybody should help with the piano fund and enjoy a good entertainment. Mrs. Lambertson, a daughter of the actor, John Dillon, was in the city Fri day, traveling in the interest of a Cali fornia perfume house. Mrs. Lambertson is also a well known actress, her stage name being familiar as Gladys Living ston. The lady says her father has always liked to come to Columbus. Carpets, Carpets. Just received the largest assortment of all kinds of moquettes, velvets, tapestry body Brus sels 3-ply and wool carpets, Linoleum and mattings, on which we can give you the lowest prices in the city. Window shades from 15c. up. The Fair, Dels man's old stand, Eleventh street. 2t The Fremont Tribune gives an in teresting account of a returned Klon- diker, F. J. Feidler. Among the inter esting things he brought back is a dog, part Esquimo and part Newfoundland. This dog carried him on a sled for 600 miles in nineteen days, subsisting dur ing this time on dried iish. The dog cost him $75. Mr. Feidler will return to Dawson on May 5, with a stock of merchandise, returning to this country late in the falL He expects to take his wife back then, aa he considers that climate very healthful. Norfolk, after going down 622 feet to find water, has ordered that work be continued' to a depth of 1,000 feet, un less water sufficient should be obtained at a less depth. Miss Lucy Martyn entertaiued a number of friends Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Martyn entertained her lady friends Thursday afternoon. Both oc casions were greatly enjoyed. J. Gladys, daughter of H. O. Stud ley of Monroe, 3 years old, died Wednes day cf last week, of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the house Thurs day a. m., burial in the Columbus ceme tery 2 p. m. Charles A. Morrissey, reported in last Wednesday's dailies as being cap tured by the Filipinos, is the eighteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morrissey, now of East Lincoln, former ly of this city. Samuel W. Rising, aged 79 years died on Friday last at his residence in Rising City. Ho settled in Butler county in 1874, and was one of the original owners of Rising City. Bell wood Gazette. Wo met a mechanic one evening last week going late home to supper, and re marked: ''You seem to be busy, these times." "Yes," he said, "I have plenty of work now on the string, for three months ahead. W. T. Allen is out again. He has received a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Kummer, saying that her son has in creased in weight 17 pounds and has not been sick a day since they have been at Denver. Unless rain should come in abund ance very soon, hay and grain along the coast will be a total failure. In the in terior considerable hay, enough for local needs, will bo harvested. National City, Calif., Record, April 13. M. Morrissey says he can secure a better bargain in residence property in the city of Lincoln than he can in the village of Lindsay. Does this show that the tendency of the times is toward the country rather than toward the city? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galley, is Miss Lnura Ward, whose condition has been chronicled occasionally in these columns during her protracted illness, is now gradually recovering, she being able to sit up in a chair, a portion of each day. David City Press. Scott, the Rising City druggist who was up in county court last week on the charge of selling liquor contrary to law, was placed under bonds of $250 by Judge Halo for bis appearance in the district court. David City News. A Mr. Stevens, of Columbus, was here this week trying to rent the cream ery for one year with the option of five years. An expression from the stock holders is awaited to determine what will bo done in the matter. Lindsay Post. J. R. Meagher did the corresponding for the field pieces now lying in Frank fort park. They are a donation by the government to Baker post, G. A. R. They have been condemned for use in the field and are donated for monument al purposes. A. M. ("Coon") Darling was in the city several days last week. Older read ers of The Journal will remember him well as one of the early settlers here. He looks very much as he used to do, but grayer. He now lives in Merrick county, and went from hero to Schuyler to visit old friends there. v George Barnum received a telegram Friday from his cousin, Mary B. Enos, of Los Angeles, California, informing him that his father, Guy C. Barnum, was sick with pneumonia, and that his recovery was doubtful. George left for California on the 1150 train Friday forenoon. Colored people are noted for their harmonious singing, and the Georgia Up-to-Dato Company are all colored singers. Tho way they sing the old Southern melodies certainly wins them great favor. Ten comedians help pass the evening. Opera house, April 27th. tickets 25, 35 and 50 cents. The signs of spring weather visible hereabout are, green grass in spots; less use of fuel; a robin now and again; a fly semi-occasionally; a base-ball game; hay on the market, and at a higher price; and last, but by no means, the least un failing sign of spring, daily visit of tramps at the kitchen door. William Dietrich has begun the erection of a dwelling-house, northwest corner of Tenth street and Washington avenue, diagonally opposite the court house. Unlike the other of Mr. Die trich's buildings in that block, this one is to be back of the street far enough for a nice front yard, and the foundation is of brick. Gerd Asche, sr., and Henry Robert left Monday for an extended visit in Germany. They will go by way of New York and Bremen and will be about two weeks on the road. They will spend a couple of months reviewing the scenes of their boyhood and renewing old friendships. Mr. Asche visited Germany some six years ago but Mr. Robert has not seen his old home since he left the fatherland some twenty-nine years aro. Leigh World. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our large and new selected line of Spring Goods have arrived and are open for your inspection. Cltfhiig NparfMiit. so euxti pave Copyright 1898 by The Steta-Bloch C Never before have we had so large and so many line stylish patterns to please the people. We are sole agents for the Celebrated Stein Bloch Clothing for neatness of fit and fineness of quality, they stand without an equal. Men's all wool Serges, Black or Navy Blue from 86.50 to 815 per suit. Men's fine Worsteds, selected patterns, from 87 to SIS. Men's" all wool suits, selected patterns, from $6 to $15. Bay's Glethiag. We have one of the largest and most complete lines ever brought to the city. Boy's Knee Pant suits, differ ent patterns, from 75c. toS5. Boy's School suits, extra good values, from S3 to SO. Our little fellows' department has not been over looked. We have a nice line, embracing all the novelties of the season, at $2 to 83.50. & &a4 i7l - 8 w Thanking you for past ftwors and trusting to see you in the near future, we remain TTo-mrs for "biasiness. GREISEN BROS G TV 2 personal Mention. Miss Lizzie Sheehen spent Sunday at home. George Whaley was home from Nor folk Sunday. Mrs. Joe Matea of Humphrey was in the city Monday. Mrs. John Keeler and daughter were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loseke were in town yesterday trading. Mrs. Judge Robison is spending a few days in Humphrey. Col. Merritt of Illinois has been vis iting friends in the city. Miss Edna Veitha of St. Edward is visiting friends near the city. Attorney S. S. McAllister of Hum phrey was in the city Sunday. Miss Kate Taylor returned Saturday from a several weeks' visit in Omaha. Mrs. Lyford of Humphrey was the guest of Mrs. Judge Robison Sunday. Mrs. Anna Chapman of Omaha came up Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer. Frank Fugard, manager of the Hagel & Stevenson creamery at Genoa, was in the city Monday. J. H. Hudson and J. H. Galley went down to Omaha Monday to attend the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum. Mrs. Leo Geitzeo of Tilden arrived in the city yesterday, and is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schroe der. Mrs. Phil Doddridge of St. Louis came up Wednesday to visit relatives. Mr. Doddridge came up Saturday both returning home Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Nelson and brother Forest of Lincoln are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler. Mr. Nelson came up to spend Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Willard came down from SL Edward Saturday on business. Sho has rented her dwelling to Mrs. John Wise, who moves from tho Wake prop erty. Mrs. Samuel Goodule 13 back from Rapid City, S. D., to spend the summer. She brought two of her grandchildren, Marjoria and Samuel Price, who will remain with her. lotice to Contractors. Bids will be received until nook, Monday, May 1, 1S99, for tho erection of a two-story frame residence building. Plans and specifications may be seen at Jamee Pearsall's office, one door west of the Meridian hotel, Columbus. Bids should be. First; for material, carpenter and brick work; Second, and separately, for the painting. The owner reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Bids to be sealed, accompanied by a $100 bond, as guarantee of good faith, and addressed to or presented to the undersigned. James II. Gallet. 2t Late occurrences in Georgia will probably arouse the entire country to the fact that better protection is needed on farms in other words there should be a police force for the country, and besides, that farm houses should not only be provided with effective tire arms but that all members of the family, es pecially girls and women, should be taught how to use them. It has always been our opinion that boys and girls alike should be taught the art of self-defence in all line. Skat Dtpartawat. CUSHION SHOE. In Shoes, we take the lead. We handle tho Celebrated Flor sbeim shoos and several others of reputed make, and are prepared to show you the most popular and stylish shoe of our up-to date Shoe House. We have some very neat silk vesting top shoes, both in Vico Kid and Russia Calf leath er, both in Black and Tan colors, from 82.50 to $5. We also want to call your attention to Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole shoe, the accompany ing cut gives you an idea of the kind of a shoe, but, to appreciate the shoe, you have got to both wear and see it. It is a treasure to people with tender feet. Our Boy's and Children's lino is completo in every detail and we aro prepared to give you good goods at reasonable prices. Boy's Shoes from 81.25 to 82. Children's Shoea from 50c. to S1.75. In Ladies' High and Low Shoes ue have a strong and pleasing line. We have all the popular toes and some very pretty silk Vesting Tops in both Black and Tan, from 82.50 to 84. In Low Shoes, we have a niee assortment of southern ties and tho ever comfortable two Button Oxford. All kinds of Oxford both in Black and Tan from I Sl.'W to SiSUL , B ENRY RAGATZ & CO., GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. The enormous business done by us keeps our goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes stale. Everything is fresh. We pay spot cash for every bill of goods that comes into our store, that is why we are enabled to distance all competitors in quality and price. D (D D . The same courteous treatment accorded to all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to please you. ) (D Jeltphim No. 26., Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska- OOCUKKXXKKKXKXUXXXXXXX5 The White Front SC Is offering feome rare bargains in high-glas3 dry goods. We Q want you to judge for yourselves, and you will purchase your mm spring dry goods from us. Look at our values and save money. MUSLIN UNDER WEAR. An 1m- mensoline25 cents up. RIBBONS. East er Ribbons. See them. New Percales, the 12rc. kind, - New Ginghams, the 15c. kiud, - Double fold Dress Goods - Double fold Dres3 Goods ----- Double fold Dress Goods, up to finest See our White Goods. See our Wash Goods. Ha rAim nirn ZnAirti anil V M onrbest enstomers 5SK. KxxKxsexxxxxsQoaooaaQaaQc FOR 1899. SILK IMS! SRK1 We have a nice and well selected line of .furnishings. Men's Negligee Shirts from 50c. to $1. Men's Soft Front Madras cloth 75c to $1. Our line of ties and collars are as nice as the market affords. All kinds of Hats, Fedoras, Soft and Stiffs, embracing all the latest styles,from 75c. to $4. 'Summer Under wear, Fine B a 1 -origan from 25c. to 75c. Light Wool Sum. mer weight from 50c. to $1. Twenty-fife years of experi ence in tho business has taught us what to buy. We are constantly on the lookout for bargains. The best products of the country are to be found in our tore. Among them the celebrated canued goods of Curtice Bros. We ure sole agenU for Chase & Sanborn's fine Teas and Coffees Dry Goods Store, LACE AND EMBROID- C ERY. Largest Line of V Lace and Embroideries J in Columbus. g 8 cents - - 11 " 10 " - - 15 " See our Hosiery vnn will lmABia AHA ftf 9tjjy J , 1 4 i .- t
