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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1904)
iV v " 3'V -., . J x z r vv " ' X 4 '-S-S t : ";-.ir:-v--- ..v : . ' V m i f ., .. ( " . .1. ',,1 . .-... 1 ' i '"1 - J. : i . r. . g .. . . .. .-'ft - g . " -" - i .. -. . :. , . . -- - . ... -.' 4- .S.f . r. .- - - i : .i ,. i ( - j t-V - . . '. .'. t:-- . . f . s m. GRAYS' I M OPPORTUNITY ': To Purchase Your House Furnishings .. ; This Week at an Exceptional LOW FIGUR&! Portieres and ;W t uwa" pfUtJAU uaawauaHBa) 9a 1 MrBflHmvm .aBBaw M I Jk w g JsVfir "awcSJuTi CARPETS AND RUGS We have the reputation of showing the swellest line of rugs and carpets in Colum bus. Just come in, we want to show you that we can verify this statement. Dxl2Sliackforl Smyrna Rug, Price. $12.50 JJxl2 All extra superior two ply rugs, Price 8.98 11x12 Tapestry Brussells Rug, Price 1 2.18 !.12 Smith Wilton Velvet Rug 22.50 CARPETS. Glenrose Velvets, Sale Price. All wool velvet " " . Wool ingrain " " . Wool ingrain " " ., Cottage granite cartet " " .. Ladies' Autumn Underwear. Maximum styles at a minimum cost. We have exclusive sale of the MUNSING UNDERWEAR FOR COLUMBUS. Men's Ladies' Children's, Boys'. This Under wear is the best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory Un derwear at popular price that modern machinery and skilled labor can produce. Our stock is new from start to finish. Buy early while our assortment of style fabrics and sizes is complete. German Lambskin Gloves Guaranteed, Price. Silk Lined Mocha Kid Gloves, Price. Columbus, Monday, Sept. 19 Performances at 2 and 8 P. M. THE PRIDE OP HUMS 4 2 -RINGS ED RlNGS-9 A NEW CtBOJS THROOOHOUT " "a MattMate ! New Faatares Navcr 6-MARVELOUS BELFORDS'5 TB warns MBJW1TE. LA HOUjJjlElllOTTE fe GRACEFUL GBQTHSe m a - ROYAL OKA JAPANESE TROUPE ' 8 "TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION IWfM ir RlttUMf, MMCUi bnm. Bsrt iijowi umnmp i , , J !! HPMIPT ptUMLEY'S S&nOUl. W CUUbAIW acu HEKB OEISLER SCHOOL OP COMEDY ELEPHANTS ouaStettb OP CAKE WAUONQ HORSES SJoSANriNO PONY BALLET ONE HUNDRED Ryal A Mirktr UMYcrsity OljwplaB 5f4iMi GRAND GOLD GUTTERING WMlMV0tkSkMrOtHieni AmHs,S9c. OM4nm, 25c. OmTIcImC TkeJnd TRY Lace Curtains. Now is the opportun- "t ity for you to lay in your autumn supply of Por- itierres and lace curtains I while the stock is com- plete and fresh. We can . nl ASU8A tlif? mnQt. facHHirtiiQ w aaAwv nnsw uAav mm w "Pnic 59c to 115.00 .80 .90 10 .no .25 v ... 85c ...$1.25 THE WEST HOWE'S EaterprUa that FilflUi Evaty PrasaUc iU4la 4-FLYING LA VANS -4 TIM MMt II I ACfW 6 -GARDNER FAMILY'S 3 - MCDONALD BROS;-3 Tte rmiirt Trfck CycHMi w , . . . ..- - STARTLING ACTS MiUiM Drilar New MMinik f Nataral HistMy M th ArUl Eadarc I at lt:J Y t EiicjtMit JOB WORK. Columbus f ourual. :WKDHS8DAT. SEPT. 14. IKL Dr. Fl, dentist. Dr. Vallier, Osteoitbt Barber block. Prot Bike, teacher music, Barber bldg. Dr. II. T. McHabon, dentiat, over poatofSce. tf The latest creations in hats at the Boysl Millinery. Mrs. Margaret HoaMr was ill last week frost rhemaaatic f erer. 7 Gbaa. Davia of HaTelock visited his danghter. Mrs. Grates, orer Saaday. Chaa. Jenkins and wife of Schnyler were in Columbna on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L Brock left last Thurs day for a three weeks visit to Morrison, Missouri. The Miasea Clayton and Mr. Sigler of Schnyler were gmetts of Miss Anna Grass Sunday. Go to CI. B. Preib for paintia aad paper hanging. First door norh of Pollock's drag store. tf Carle T. McKinaie, of the Boeebnd reservation, is a guest at the home of bis aunt, Mrs. E. B. Jenkins. Miss Lillie Deegan left yesterday morning by way of the B. k M. for a two weeks visit to St. Joseph and St Louis. O. F. T. Everett presented Mrs. Everett with a new Baldwin Piano this mqrning from the Auditorium Music company. W. T. Rickly, who is now employed in a meat market in Council Bluffs, came up Saturday and remained until Sunday visiting at home. Bev. Tost of St. Paul, formerly of Columbus was in town Monday on his way to Wayne where he ie attending the annual Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. Aden all of Garrison, drove over Saturday, and are visiting Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon and family north of the city. For fine cakea that will not "fall" when the cat walke across the kitchen floor, there is just one flour to use, and that is WAV UP, made by Columbus Roller Mills. Wm. Webster has the distinction of owning the first automobile in Monroe. It is a two-seated affair and certainly stirs up the dust. Mr. Webster drove it up from Omaha Monday.- James Vizzard and Arthur and Harry Webb of St Edward were in Columbus Thursday, returning from Burwell where they had been investigating government land covered by the Kinkaid act Ralph Pratt of Belvidere. Illnoia is visiting his aunt.. Mrs. J. F. Liana berry. He is in the west in hopes of improving his health. Before return ing home he will visit in O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Britell of St Edward visited Mr. Britell's son, L H. and fam ily the latter part of the week. They were on their way to the southern states where they expect to spend the winter. After October 1, rural routes No 2 and 3 will be extended, each accomo dating more families than formerly. The revised plans have not yet been fully made out 'but will be in a few days. LOST. Between Columbus High School building and U. P. depot a black silk jacket and pair black kid gloves. Finder inform Florence Don ebon, Madison, Nebraska and receive a reward. tl Mrs. Mary Williams left Thursday after a short visit to friends here, for her home in Council Bluffs. She will visit Fred Williams in Seward and Miss Ethel Hearich ia Lincoln before returning home. The nutritious part of wheat lies next to the bran. GOLD DUST flour is made by a process that retains this part Use it once and you will have no other for plain strengthprodncing bread. COLUHBTTS ROWKR MltXS. Miss Clara Bancroft and Mrs. Wm. Murray have returned from an extend ed pleasure trip to Chicago, Buffalo, Boston, St. Loais and other cities. Miss Bancroft' returned Saturday and Mrs. Murray remained until Monday in Eanaw City where she visited rel atives. Judge J. M. Curtis, George Fairchild and G. W. Tomer went down to Omaha Sunday ostensibly on a busi ness trip, bat some of their friends suggested that the Barnum ft Baily show which exhibited in that city Monday waa really the magnet that attracted them thitherward. Senator W. A. Way returned Friday from a short business trip to Kearney. While there he met O. K. Daviea who removed from this vicinity several months ago. Mr. Way aays that Mr. Davis is nicely located, almost within the borders of tne city, i perfectly contented and doing well in his new home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Garlow enter tained about twenty-five guests Mon day evening in honor of Mr. Garlow's cousins, Messrs. Alonzo aad Lorel Morgan of Washington, D. C. and Miss Marie Galbraith of Albion ; cards and flinch were played. Miss Ethel Elliott receiving the prize at cards and Mr. Lorel Morgan at flinch. The prices were handsome boquets of car nations and asters. An impromptu musical program was an enjoyable feature of the evening. Mrs. George B. Miller of Peru, Ind iana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen of Columbus, arrived here last Wednesdsy night to spend two weeks visiting her father and friends. Mrs Miller ia well known in Columbus where she spent her childhood and continued to live until four years ago. Mr. Miller was passenger condoctor on the Union Pacific through Columbus and made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller lived in Columbus, moving from there to Mexico City. From Mexico City they moved to Peru their present home. Mr. Miller now has one of the best runs out of Cincinnati and will make that city hia permanent home upon Mrs. Miller's return. Little George, who ia now working in a drug store at Peru, baa been promised a position as ma chinist at an early date. Evelyn ia attending high school and the musical itory at Peru and ia aaid to be excellent program Both the children were born aad raiaed ia Colam bus. Dr. Neumann, dentist. Dr. L.aTcs,Hotneopataie oian, Columbna. Neb. J. H. GaUey want to 8t Joseph Thursday on a business trip. The latest in hats at the Royal Mil. linery, finest quality and prices lowest Will Senium came up Haturday from David City to visit his pareata over Sanday. WANTED To buy a aaale 8k Bar nard pup. Adreaa Sydney Eastman, Creston, Nebr. tf Ladies skirts aad suits cleaned aad pressed at Palmer's. Over Commer cial National Bank. tf- Josepb Ooolidge, wife aad baby, of Omaha, visited oa Saaday evening with relatives in this city. Mrs. HastoaofChnahawhohaabeea the guest of Mrs. Walter Scott for two weeks, left Monday for her aoasa. Miss Stribbliag returned one day last week from Chicago where ana weat to study the latest styles in mil linery. Miss Rose Greealeaf of 8t Louis arrived here Friday to accept a posi tion in the millinery store of Miss Murphy. Professor Waters had two reqaeeta Monday for students who had pleted the course in stenography book-keeping. Cleaning, repairing aad dyeing of ladies and Gentlemen'a clothing at R. S. Palmer's. Over Commercial National Bank. tf. Mrs. Mitchell returned home to Clear water last Friday. Her nephew, Ralph Wiggins returned with her and will clerk in a drug store there. Rev. Halaey left Monday for Omaha, and from there he will go to Lyons to attend the Omaha Presbytery. He will return home Wednesday or Thurs day. Miss Mamie Maken., who has been spending her summer vacation with her pareata in this city, returned Fri day evening to Denver where aha will resume her school studies. On account of the entertainment of tho Ladies Baad at North opera house Wedaesday evening, the usual park concert by the City baad is post poned this week to Friday. s For the latest and best in art photo graphy call at McAllister's studio. We do the latest in sepia and platinum effects. We have the aristocrat and all the new designs in monldinga. Up stain Olive street tf W. A. Mc Williams has beea ia the city occasionally dariag the past weak while looking after hia farm aouth of the Platte. He is repairing the baild inga and making other improvements to the place. H. L Latham of Phoenix, Arizona came aa far aa Omaha last Thursday and there met his two sons, Clayton and John, who have beea attending the St Francis academy the past month. The two boys returned home with their father. SELL OUT and locate over here ia Polk oonnty where yon can raise winter wheat to perfection. Price of land comparatively low yet, bat con stantly going up. Get a move oa yon and call on us or write for bargain. King & Bittner, Agents, Osceola, Nab. George Swartaley who has beea engaged at the headqaartera of the National Biaeait company in Chicago, began Monday of last weak traveling for that company. Hia route will be southern Indiana. The many friends of Mr. Swartsley will be glad to learn of hia promotion. Miss Katherine Speioe visited at home over Sunday. Miss Spelce is now engaged in a millinery store in Norfolk, aa head trimmer. She re cently returned from aa extended trip through eastern and southern states, later going to Chicago to study the latest styles in millinery. Misses Ethel Elliott. Ella Basmus sen, Caroline Buehler and Blanche Niewohner will leave Monday for a ten days visit to the St. Louis fair. They will be accompanied by Miss Jessie Smith of Hastings and Miss Norien Heines of Sacramento, Califor nia. Mist Heines Is a cousia of Miss Elliott H. O. Newman, who visited the Sheridan Coal mines at Dietz, Wy oming, as the guest of the mine own ers, aays that he and the fifty Ne braska coal dealers with him were magnificently entertained. A rich ban quet waa given to them more than a mile back in a mine, while aa or chestra discoursed sweet music Jeff Lohr, waa ia town Sunday and returned Monday to Creston where he has been several days in attendance upon his wife who suffered a stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago. Mrs. Lohr is at the home of her father, Mr. Knight, where she was visiting at the time she waa taken ill. Mr. Lohr reports her condition little improved. ft Word or Two from Greteen Bros. S' UR STOCK OF CLOTHING b as complete as it is possible to keep it It is constantly fnpttirpr's hp-si and newest up to date in dress will find an ample assortment in our store to select from. The New Styles and Patterns we show in Men's and Youths' Suits are unexcelled in variety, sterling workmanship and elegance. In Overcoats we are showing the most complete line this fall that have ever been put on the market If you are a tall man we have them 52 inches long, doubl or single-breasted. We have Overcoats for the other feller, short or medium lengths, just as you desire them. Our stock of Shoes of all kinds have stood the test for many years, and we are zeal ously guarding ourreputatioa as dealers in first-class, up-to-date goods of that kind. All goods and prices guaranteed to be right, at GreUM Brt. Dr.Gietaau, AlviaE. Pool, violinist Those 65, J. C. Echols waa in Seward on bos- Friday. Anton Vogel went to the St Louis exposition last week. Al Palmeof St Edward waa ia the city over 8unday. Miss Lillie Ernst retained Satarday from a visit to Lincoln. Will WiUard of 8t. Edward waa a Oolambaa visitor Monday. Dr. Chaa. H. Plats, hoaaeonathic nhy aieiauand aurgeoa, poatosacs building. Mrs. Mary Bans drove to Osceola Saturday to remain one weak at bar Do not fail to aee our 8-foot galvan ised steel mill for $32.00. A.Duaaall Boa. tf Arthur Jackson of Omaha' visited last weak with the family of 8. S. Rickly. Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evsns k Martya, Jr., office three doora north of Fried hofaetora. FOR LALE Good platform apnng wagon with canopy top, top almoat new. Inquire at Journal office. Mis. & E. Maynard of Schaylsr vis ited over Sunday with her daughter. Miss Frances Maynard. Miss Margaret Murphy returned last week from Chicago where she waa purchasing millinery goods. " "- Mrs. Keller of Falls City who visit ad her friends. Mrs. Nieumaker one week, returned home yesterday. Miss Lillie Saffron retunred home Saturday from a two week visit with Mrs. Myers of Gohner. Nebraska. Mrs. W. W. Waters aad children want Friday to Broken Bow whai she will visit her narenta about four Mrs. E. U. Bylleaby of Fairbury up Thursday on a two weens visit with her parents Mr. aad Mrs. G. O. Burns. Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Herlaa and chil dren started Monday for a visit of several weeks to relatives ia Mala am zoo, Michigan. Henry Dasaeabrock and Miss Mamie Daaaanbroek and Anna Jenny of the Boheet neighborhood viaited Columbus friends Sunday. Plumbers started to work today ia plnciag eteam heat iato the city jalL Pipes will be run from the water work plaat Connection will also be aaade with aewerage. Fred Curtis returned Saturday from Central City where he waa working for theDussells ia putting in a steam heating plaat ia the largo new high school building at that place. Invitations are oat for party to be given by Gaas and Julia Fox, Thursday even ing at Maenuerebor Hall. About one hundred invitations have beea iareed. Call at MoAlliater'a stndio and aee our samples. We have something fine in enlarged portrait work in aepia, water- color and pastels. We guarantee our work and give you a fine portrait at reasonable prices. Up ataira, Olive street tf Misses Grace aad Naomi Featou of Grand Island, who six yean ago were Columbna residents, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Oassin Sunday, returning home Monday. Miss Grace ia now toll operator in the Nebraska Telephone 091001 in that city. Bev. and Mrs. .Leedom of Silver Creek were in town Monday between trains on their way to Wayne to at tend conference. They were met here by their daughter, Miss Jessie Lee dom and Miss Ferris of Albion who visited here during the day. Miss Jennie Laaghlia went to Mon roe Friday to take a position as steno grapher in there. Miss Anna Godber son left Saturday to accept a like position in a mercantile store in Hum phrey. Both young ladies are students in the Oolumbua Commercial College. All republicans are requested to be present at a meeting of the Roosevelt dab next Thursday night, September, 15th,' at 8 o'clock ia the council cham ber at Columbus to arrange for the big rally and to discuss other im portant business. Every republican should attend. W. W. Waters, President One of the largest parties of the summer waa given - Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hobart when Mrs. Hobart aad Mrs. Elliott were at home to nearly a hundred of their lady friends. The guests were seated ia the spacious lawn where each took tarn at her luck la basket ball. Mrs. Arthur Gray waa the most successful contestant, winning the prize, a sou venir spoon. After the game a two course luncheon was served by Misses Alfreda Post, Metta Heusley. Minnie Mhhan, Blanch Niewohner, and the Misses Elliott who assisted the host- being replenished from the manu- ideas. The man who wants to be I a, cBsa CiUsvaBsBBzU' ssl sv nasal TsjAAsJaat sHuisMnakaW 9B ieveml wuvnwmsBjwi suv 1STH YEMH OF SUCCESS. ALL HEW THIS YEMH. DAVE B. LEYIT BIO PRO DUCTION, Uncle Josh Spruceby TWEHTV PEOPLE 'HAYSEED-BAUD GHMHD 0PEHMTIC 0HCHESTHA HEW MHO HOVEL SPECIALTIES CARLOAD SPECIAL SCEHEHV CHEAT SAWMILL SCEHE SHPEHH MECHAHICAL EFFECTS Farewell af Bar. lace. Sunday was the last day of Rev. Lacs's work ia the city as pastor of the Methodist church, and at both awning aad evening services large oongragntioaa were present to hear the farewell sermons. Rev. Luce has been pastor of the Columbus church three yeara and during that time the love and respect of his won tion. He has beea instrumental in building up tho church to a strong ia- atitatioa financially, iacreasia the membership from 148 to 330. During the three years pastorate, the people have raised a total of fSlCS. There is aow aa average attendance ia the Sunday School of 122; the Epworth segue has 70 nsembers and the Jun ior League 44. Many improvements have bean made ia the church aad parsonage and the dose of this f ereaoa year finds the financial spiritual ooaditioB ia better shape than aver before. Rev. Laos retiree from the ministry to make hia home in Omaha, where hia wife, who ia aa invalid, can receive better care aad he free front aaaay daties necessary to a minister's' wife. Rev. Laos has bean naked to accept the position of traasarer of the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Luce left Saturday aad Mr. Laos Monday, for Omaha, after ward going to visit in Lyons. There will be no preaching services ia the Methodist church next Sanday, but the pulpit wiU be filled the following Sabbath by the new pastor. See that elegant line of fall street hats at the Royal Millinery. Ernest Dussell waa a business visit or to 8t. Edward Monday. Mias Flora Connley of Schuyler vis ited frieode in Columbna Thursday. Mrs. E. B. King waa in Columbus between traiaa Monday afternoon. Mrs L. Hard of Omaha who has beea visiting her daughter, Miss Ethel, of the Postal Telegraph office, returned to her home Monday. Rev. Nennwrker started Monday for Golden, Illinois, where he goes aa a Nebraska delegate to the Lutheran synod which meets there this week. Rev. Cash went to Schnyler Tues day, where he will act on committee to select a speaker for the convention which wiU be held in Fremont in No vember. Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mias Jennie left Tuesday evening for a visit to Mrs. Jones' daaghter, Mrs. A. R. Swanson in Denver. They will remain six weeks or two months. When the new Norris k Rowe's Shows Trained Animal and Circus Combined makea its appearance at Columbus Mon day, September 19tb, the children will have no cause to complain of lack of fun for the owners have secured the services of twenty of the laugh-provoking, jest ing fellows known to all juveniles as clowns. All sorts and conditions of jesters are there tall, thin clowns, short pudgy downs, the stupid clown who is always getting into trouble, and the mis chievous clown who is always making trouble, little clowns who simply chortle with glee for the very joy of being let loose; and last but uot least the animal clowns who enter as heartily into the spirit of fun aa their human brethren. The clown donkey we all know him the clown dog who always puts his foot into it, the clown monkey and this year, what do you think? Why a tiny elown bear and if you don't think he can be funny just watch him, that's all. The fun of the clowns happily blends with the many other big features that Norris k Ro we have provided for this moos entertainment with their new big shows. WOKLD'8 FATJL The Union Pacific in conection with the Wabash Line now runs through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St Louis and return. Passengers are landed at main entrance of Exposition at a conven ient hour in the morning, thus saving time and expense on arrival at St Louis, and avoiding the great crowds at the big Union Station. Many hours quicker than any other route. No change of cars Illustrated guide to the Fair free on application to W. H. Bknhaxm. All my farm lands in Platte, Madison. Nance and Knox counties, Neb., at much leas than prevailing prices. Call at my office. I. GLUCK, ColnmbuB,Neb. PLANT THE BEST FOR SEED. J. H. Drinaen has some seed whett for sale, of the Turkey Red variety, free from rye, and foreign seeds; Price $1,00 per. bu. Call at the Home Farm 5 miles northeast of this City. W01LD1 FADt 1QW lATB. EVERYDAY The Union Pacific will sell Round Trip tickets to St Louis and return at following low rates: FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS Every day to Nov. 30, good to return 15 days. 117.10. SIXTY DAY TICKETS Every day to Nov. 20, good to return 00 days. $19.00. SEASON TICKETS Every day to Nov. 15, good up to Dee. Inaawa.of, W.-H. Banham, Agent SUBSCRIBE FOB THE JOURNAL. Get all the News. 1 1 111 H I II 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 Henry Mtz & Go. Everything in the line of Groceries and Queenswmre. If itisnt right we will make it right or GIVE BACK TOUR MONET. Our invariable aim is to please every customer and we will not allow any customer, large or small, to be dissatisfied with the service we give. PROMPT DELI VERT is one thing on which we pride ourselves. COURTEOUS and FAIR TREATMENT is another. t Here is some special stock: PURE CIDER VINEGAR PURE PICKLING VINEGAR We have every kind oi Fresh Fruit and Vegetable in their season, and in CANNED GOODS the VERT BEST. "WAT UP" J "RED SEAL" $ "JEWELL" MR Are you putting up Fruit? Get your FRUIT JARS here. X 1 Loo; at our1 line of Lamp and (Jlawae. i Cleanest, Biggest, Prompt est Store in Columbus. V?VfMV1tPrfw??.?ffwf8l.?PPAA.flfll? f I t f Iff Or WVs t in e e eTTTJBFSr Fall Announcement ifttUR New Stock of FALL and WINTER l) DRT GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING and CLOAKS has just arrived. We are now showing one of the most complete stocks in Columbus. Visit our store and be thoroughly convinced. gnBUaulejBauauaV T nur sninauaasan -,ll -'sshw fmR ' "'a&3 lsU am anMasPaaV "exuaiiajiitaf ayr Men's and Boys9 Clothing' 2 HIS department is filled with new and desirable goods, and our prices are low er than ever on good materials well made. An immense line of Clothing to se lect from. Special Prices This Week on Our Boys' School Suits Agents for Standard Patterns Price ioc-ItC Call and Get a Fashion Plate J. H. GALLEY ESTABLISHED 1872. 505 Eleventh St. COLUMBUS khhkkkkkhkkkhhkkkkkkhkhkkkhkkhUkkkkkkhhhkkhhhkkhkk- Home Restaurant t t 1 Haibirgir Steaks Kersenbrock & Burke TTTWfTfVT:TTTT. H 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 lit 111 tl ?,.. i t t t "GOLD DUST" "BRxDE" "GRAHAM" v j and Meat Market OTTI3 Hfitiaie Saisige n l-o t i ""7. j . .. . . . V V ' ' ' . 4- .'-. . . . -it . .. . ': , - ' ' . .. - i .... ,i J n tv- W JJ 'H. awaTa'VfrJ j-n -t i