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Tkwaiay'a Sally'
Friday VDaUy Jamraal.
Setoriay's Daily JoaraaL
Monday Daily Jomrmal.
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G R AYS'
New Fall Dress Fabrics.
. It would be difficult to match such fab
rics and prices outside of this store. You
will say the same when you see these goods.
Special Values in Black Dress Goods at 50c.
' 3S inch All Wool Etamine.
- 42 inch Plain Brilliantine.
.38 inch Fancy Mohair.
39 inch Mannish Worsted Suitings.
42 inch Panne Cheviot,
38 inch Fancy Black Suiting.
30 inch All Wool Sacking.
Special Values, Colored Dress Goods, at 35c.
Oi
IS inch All Wool Sacking,
iiv inch Novelty Suiting.
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Special Values in Waistings at 25c per yard.
All Wool Trecot, all colors.
40 inch Mercerized Vestings in colors.
Czarina Cloth in black and colors.
Special Table Damask at 50c per yard.
72 inch German Damask Block aud Floral Designs.
72 inch Bleached Union Damask.
Special Sheeting and Pillow Cases.
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, per yard, 20c.
42 inch Bleached Pillow Casing, per pard, 10c.
45 inch Black Casing, per yard 12 l-2c.
Special in Kid Gloves.
Greatest values in Mocha and Silk Lined Kid Gloves,
the kind that is usually sold for $1.25, will sell them while
they last at 59c.
We want to impress upon you the solid fact that we
can show vou the greatest line of COAL SAVING and
MONEY SAVING Heating Rtoves and Steel Ranges that
were ever exhibited on any floor.
The Cole's Hot Blast il
BecH
m
FOR HEATERS-AND THE
Buck Meal and Round Oak Steel mi
IN RANGES.
Fuel in this country costs money, and lots of it. We
can show you how you can cut down this fuel bill, not only
fir one year, but for ten years. Call in and let us explain
-to you how this can be done. We will place our time
against yours.
Have you registered and obtained a free ticket on the
ColeV Hot Blast stove? The time is growing short. Do
not put oir until tomorrow -REGISTER TODAY.
saw coming in which we can
i pecK or bushel.
Fall Announcement
$
(UR New Stock of
DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, ROOTS,
SHOES, CLOTHING and CLOAKS
has just arrived. We are now showing one
of the most complete stocks in Columbus.
When you come in to the Big Rally don't
fail to get our styles and prices.
r
nuENfi
iT 3kT " .1 b aft "ft d "Of
Meii's and Boys' Clot King
fflS department is filled with aew a.nd
: . desirable goods, and our prices . are low
er than ever on good mateiials well
made. ' An immense line of Clothi ag to se
lect ftom, .
Special Prices This Week
. . bn.Qur Boys' School Suits
Arcn"ts -for
roc-i-5c Call and Get a Fashion Plate
d. H. GALLEY
ESTABLISHED 1872.
.505 Eleventh St.
all colors,
a
Y 1
me mm
tell very reasonable by the
FALL and WINTER
uionams
BL1H i til
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at
Standard Patterns Price?
COLUMBUS
iHr
Dr. Gietzen, dentist.
Alvin E. Fool, violinist. 'Phone 65.
The latest in bats at the Royal Jlil
linerv, finest quality and prices lowest.
Dr. Chas. H. Platz, homeopathic phy
eician and Burgeon, postofBce building.
Do not fail to see onr 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. DnseeU &
Son. tf
Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evans & Martyn,
Jr., office three doors north of Fried
hofs store.
GOLD DUST floor, made by the Co
lumbus ROLLER mills has no equal
for staying qualities.
E. H. Chambers returned today from
Sherman county where he went to look
after his land interests.
FOR LALE Good platform spring
wagon with canopy top, top almost new.
Inquire at Journal office.
LADIES GUILD. The Ladies guild
of the Episcopal church met this after
noon with Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
Grandpa Phillips, father of G. W.
Phillips has been ailing for several
days. He is confined to his home.
Mrs. Ed. J. Niewohner and daughter,
Miss Blanch and Miss Ella Kersenbrock
returned last evening from St. Louis.
Thos. Dack and E. D. Fitzpatrick
drove to Omaha today, going down
with the team and carriage of Mr. Dack's.
Judge and Mrs. Reeder and their
children, George and Miss Clara started
today noon for a two weeks visit in St.
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oelrich aud daughter
Olga, 1 eavs tomorrow for St. Louis to
remain several days visiting the expo
sition. S. J. Kennedy and his sister, Miss
Nellie of St. Edward were among the
visitors from that town to attend the
political gathering last evening.
When in Columbus next week
attending the big "rally", take a
sack of WAY UP flour home with yon.
Made by Columbus ROLLER MILLS.
Station agent Jones and his family
of Cedar Rapid, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Echols last evening. Dan
Echols accompanied them for a short
visit with his parents.
I For the latest and best in art photo
graphy call at McAllister's studio. W
do the latest in sepia and platinum
effects. We have the aristocrat and all
the new designs in mouldings. Up stairs
Olive street. tf
1 Mrs. A. Lockner of Omaha is in the
city visiting her many friends and is
the guest of Mrs. J. Gluck. She came
up especially to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Paul Hagel. her former neighbor
and very dear friend.
Dr. L. C. Voss returned home last
evening from his visit to the St.
Louis exposition. Mrs. Voss who ac
companied him, has gone to Holton,
Kansas, to visit her relatives, where
she will remain about ten days.
JoseDh Henealer was kept from the
' Cannon meeting Wednesday night by
the serious illness of bis mother. Mrs.
I Uenggler is eighty-four years old.
j She is very low, and the announce
ment of her death is looked for at any
moment.
Messrs. Joha and Charlie McAuley
of Anaconda, Montana left last evening
for their home after a visit of a few
days to their uncles Thos. and Barney
McTaggert. The young men spent
their early childhood here, leaving
this city in 187'J.
Among relatives and friends out of
town who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Paul Hagel yesterday afternoon were :
Mrs. Kropf , Mrs. Gaetb. Mr. and Mrs.
Ichols, Mrs. Pruyn, Mrs. Nieman and
Mrs. Bohman. all of Schuver, Mrs.
Sieght and Mrs. Webrbein of Piatts
mouth and Mrs. Chas. Jens of Hum
phrey. Chas. Wurdeman returned yesterday
from Spaulding, where he was on bus
iness. Mr. Wurdeman has contracted
for the building of a fine new church at
that place and makes frequent visits to
oversee the work. The building, which
is 49x138 feet will be of artificial stone
or cement blocks, and will cost when
complete, 820,000.
Ladies who want up-to-date styles
in printed or engraved caroa and high
grade stationary would do well to call
at the Journal office. We have cor-
rect styles and sizes fresh from the
east and can supply you at a lower
price than you can get from the larger
o 'flees. We have some samples that
will interest you.
The ftve cases of small pox in the
hospital at the Indian school are a
very mild form. Superintendent Win
slow and the physician in charge are
using every precaution to prevent the
disease from spreading. All the rooms
in the different buildings have been
thoroughly disinfected, and the ground
quarantined. Genoa Times.
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FAIRBANKS AND DOL- I
t LIVER
The special train of Sen- 'X,
ators Fairbanks and Dolli- !3.'
verwill arrive in Colum-
bus, October 10th, at 3:10
t p. m. and depart promptly $
t at 3:50 p. m. Details pub-
Z lished later. Z
Court House
In district court, the Commercial
aational bank sues for a revival of
judgment on a note dated in 1591 by
O. L. Taylor and O. If. Taylor to the
GoBunercial Bank of Columbus. The
judgment was for 9101.40.
In the case of John Regan, jr. and
Harry Began vs. Daaiel D. Lynch,
trustee, an action is brought to clear
title on plaintiff's homestead. A
mortagge on the homestead to secure
a promiwory note given in 1S94 for
9363.70 is claimed by plaintiffs to be
sail and void.
The divorce case of Kama Haney
vs. John ilaney is being heard in
district court this afternoon.
. Jadge Holleabeck occupied the
eanoa m equity cases. A
at motions were disposed of.
Dr. Paul, dentist
Dr. Yallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Prof. Sike, teacher music, Barber bldg.
Dr. M. T. Mcilahon, dentist, over
postoSce. tf
The latest creations in hnts at the
Royal Milliner.
E. H. Jenkins went to Cedar Rapids
this afternoon to spend a few days in
hunting.
Go to G. R. Preib for painting and
paper hanging. First door norh of
Pollock's drng store. tf
LOST. A family cow, black in
color, brass label on one ear. Five
dollars reward to finder. Otto Merz.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Platz of
Blair, are in Columbus today on a
short visit to their son, Dr. C. H.
Platz.
For Sale Cheap. Good chest of car
penter tools. Just the thing for farmers.
Inquire of B. D. Ingram, Brunswick Bil
liard HalL W3t
"Grandfather" Bolt, a well known
old settler of Colnmbus. is lying at
the point of death at his farm seven
miles from town.
All grades in the schools were dis
missed at two-thirty this afternoon,
on account of the teachers meeting
held at the high school.
Mrs. Joe Mahaffey of Columbus and
her mother Mrs. Wilson of Fullerton
returned yesterday from a visit to rel-.
atives in Peoria and Fulton, Illinois.
BORN. To Mr. and Mr. Joseph W.
Scbnmoeher, of Platte Center, Sep
tember 2Dth, a daughter. Mrs. Schu
maeher is Joseph Henggler'H daugh
ter. Wills Craig and W. C. Phillips of
Lincoln were in town todav on their
way to Cedar Rapids where they
went on a hunting trip. Mr. Phillips
is clerk of the district court at Lin
coln. August Wagner, Louie Wagner, Ed
Fritpatrick, Dr. Cornelius, and Jack
Corbett left this afternoon on a hunt
ing trip expecting to be gone about
five days. They will camp south of
Genoa.
Call at McAllister's studio and see our
samples. We have something fine in
enlarged portrait work in sepia, water
color and pastels. We guarantee our
work and give you a fine portrait at
reasonable prices. Up stairs, Olive
street. tf
Frank Fugard arrived here yester
day from Washington, D. C, where
he is manager of a creamery in the
city. Mr. Fngard is here to visit his
son Frank, who makes his home since
the death of his mother, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hagel.
Robert Knmmer retnrned yesterday
from St. Louis. Among the most
wonderful attractions to him at the
fair was the demonstration of wire
less telegraphy. He bronhgt with
him a sending blank of the American
DeForest wireless telegraph company,
which they all "aerogiam" blanks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wilson and sons
Billiard, Irvine and Mysou, Grand
ma" Wnethrich. Mrs. John Schmock-
er, Mrs. Wm. Honser, and Miss Ross
Wnethrich all went to Osceola today
to attend the funeral of Miss Lucy
Smith a sister of Mrs. Wilson, who
died in David City yesterday. Grand
ma" Horst of Madiosn was also in the
city on her way to attend funeral.
Captain A. Haight writes to friends
from Eugene, California, that he and
Mrs. Haight will leave that place the
21th (yesterday) for Sau Francisco,
where they will be through the month
of October. Their address in that city
will be 31'J Sutter St. Mr. Haight
say they are quite well, with the ex
ception, of having slight colds from
the fog and sleet that prevails there.
Thursday afternoon a match game
of football was played by the teams
from the Field and Williams schools
on the first ward school grounds.
There was no referee, and the boys
agreed to leave the score undecided.
The line-up of the Field school was
as follows : Fred Peach, lh : Ernest
Jaeggi, fb: Theodore Kaufman, rh;
Clyde Douglas, c ; Melvin Brugger,
qb; Chance Hagel, rg; Waler Vier
gntz, lg; Jay Hensly. cpr., rt; Ed
Graff, It ; Sreve Douglas, le ; Walter
Hier, re. Williams school: A'orvin
Davies, lh ; Fred Schmocker, tb ; Carl
Wolf rh; Arthur Wilson, c; Clifford
Galley, capt., qb; Lester Vath. rg;
Carroll Evans, lg; Carl Rector, rt;
Harold Kramer. It; Verner Wilson,
re ; Fred Lubker, le.
The closer to actual life, to the real
istic atmosphere of the hearth and
home a story is told, the more snrely
does it find a responsive chord within
the heart. This is one of the chief
charms of "The Little Homestead"
which will be seen at the Xorth Opera
house, on Tuesday October 11. Hero
is a story which carries a message for
good with it. It nnfolds a tale of
love and happiness toned to bitter
ness and pain through the evil designs
of a man whose only aim in life is re
venge. It traces step by step his evil
schemes until the inevitable hand of
justice rights the wrongs and punishes
the perpetrator. It follows the wife
. who in a week moment leaves the
happy fireside to return again re
morseful, repentant and dving. It
portrays the loving devotion of a hus
band who through the weight of his
own pain rises above the weaker self
and forgives. It points to virtue as
its own reward, to wickedness with
its harvest of sorrow and pain. There
is action in every moment of "The
Little Homestead" and there is a bond
of sympathy between the auditors and
the characters made possible through
the fact that a picture of everyday
life and of heart interest is being un
folded in the atmosphere of home.
This happy conception is by W. B.
Patton, author of "The Minister's
Son" and is headed by William Mac
ulev, supported by an unusnally talen
ted company of players.
MBS. BREWER SUES C0MPAIY.
In Justice Curtis' court this after
noon, Mrs. Jennie Brewer brought
suit against the Pacific Express Com
pany for the 90 which she paid them
on their demand and threat to prose
cute Fred Brewer on a charge cf theft.
Dr. Naumann, dentist.
Parker and Roosevelt caps at Galley's.
House to rent. Call on Mrs. Susan
Woods. it w.
For room and board call on Mrs.
Susan Wood. it w.
O. Rhode and wife will leave to
morrow for St. Louis.
Editor Alex Schlegel of the Schuy
ler Quill was in Cclumbus between
trains today.
Millinery opening at Fillmaas'
Friday and Saturday. September o0
and October 1. ltw-2td
Max Elias has been confined to bis
home all week on account of a sprain
ed ankle he received last Sunday, while
playing ball.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Eight room
residence, sonth west of Second ward
school on Eighth street. Inquire at
Journal ofiice. ' tf.
The first monthly teachers' meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the
High school. The census report was
gone over and the truant officer will
begin work nest week.
Mrs. Rev. DeWoif and little girl
arrived here yesterday from Wayne,
where she has been visiting. Rev. De
Wolf and wife are now settled in the
parsonage north of the Methodist
church.
Wm. Thompson, who has been em
ployed in the Steveson creamery, and
was formerly engaged in the Genoa
creamery, quit work here yesterday,
and will return with Frank Fugard
to Washington D. C. to accept a po
sition under him in a large creamery
in that city.
Mrs. G. M. Baird and children are
expected down from Spalding to
morrow for a few days visit. Mr.
Baird has transferred his railway mail
route from Columbus to Spalding lor
one in Illinois on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad running into St. Louis.
He will leave with h?s family in
about two weeks to rake up his resi
dence at Lebanon. Illinois.
Miss Ethel Hurd the manager of the
Postal Telegraph company at this
place resigned her position in that
place about two weeks ago and left
this evening for her home in Omaha.
She will take a rent of a few months.
J. M. Curtis has been installed in her
place aud has already taken charge.
Mr. Curtis will resign his office as jus
tice of the peace some time this
month, but will retain his position a
police judge and will contiuue his
type-writintr work.
J. A. L. Tally, who is ananging to
pnt in the electric lights here, came
up Tuesday evening to confer with
the city fathers. He wonts a contract
for lighting the streets. He oilers to
put in clusters of three incandescent
lights each light of Si candle power,
at a coat of i'S.13 a mouth apiece;
arc lights of 1:200 candle power at 7 a
month apiece. As only three mem
bers of the board were present.
action was deferred for another mouth.
Madison Reporter.
SPALDING MAIL CLERK. Mr.
Warner of Sr. Louis, whose parents
reside near Warnerville, will be trans
ferred from there to the Columbus
and Spalding run, to take the place
of George Baird, mention of whose
removal we have in another part of
the Journal. G. v. Shilby the mail
clerk on the Albion road has also bvon
transferred from there to the uain
line of the Union Pacific between
Omaha and Ogden. We are unable to
state who will take Mr. Shilbys place
to Albion.
The big republican rally at Colum
bus Weduseday night was attended by
quite a delegation form Clarks, who
returned home about four o'clock the
following morning, somewhat tired,
but fired with patriotic 7eal that no
fatigue could quench. That the rally
was a grand success goes without say
ing. Those who attended from here
were: Wr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, W.
L. Saley. Robert Ycunff, Geo. Beards
ley, H. F. Hooper, Zirreill llipke,
Hansie Kokjer and Miner Whaley.
Clarks Enterprise.
Mrs. E. H. Naumann and Mrs. W. H.
Cornelius entertained yesterday after
noon at the first of two delightful o
o'clock tea?. Small tables decorated
with naturtium were scattered rnrough
the two front rooms. While a dainty
two-conrse tea was served the guests
puzzled their brains over a list of
authors' names in disguise. Five
ladies succeeded in setting all correct,
and Mrs R. W. Hobart was the win
ner in cutting for the prize, receiving
a cue glass tumbler. The hostesses
were assisted by the Misses Hocken
bereer, Speice, Segelke, Schroeder
and Naumann.
DEGREE OF HONOR. The Leroy
Lodge No. 254, Degree of Honor of
Fremont, delegation of 7 members
to Columbns last evening to give an
entertainment for the lodge in this
city. On account of an accident to
the train, the crowd did not arrive in
town until eleven o'clock, bet the
audience waited for the visitors, aud
were well prepared for their trouble.
Before the team presented the play,
several new members were initiated.
About two o'clock this morning tho
visitors and home members to the
number of seventy people banqueted
at the Kersenbrock & Bnrke restaur
ant, and at five o'clock the Fremont
people left for home, with much
praise for the kindly treatment, the
bad received from the members of the
Colnmbus organization.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather in western
Platte county for September, 1!KM:
Mean tmperatnrv of the month fSB-V
Mean lo -ame month Li.-Tjear ril 7'
Hu:ht U'mperatnre on 17th 4i'
Lowtr-tdoon th? llth a;
Clear dajs .. . ,
Fair laj
Clomlj- day-
Calm days
Ilili winiU days
Kain fell darin portions of Ujr . .
Inches of rain fall
Do amt month la-t year
Moot rain in -4 hoars on the T-th.
11
11
1".
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4
1.J7
1.13
o;u
Prevailing winds S to SE.
Thunder storm on the 12th at night.
Fogs 7th, 8tb, 9tb, 17th, 19th, 24th.
2oth and 27th.
Lunar halo, very fine on 23d.
Frost and ice, 0.1 thick on 14th. first
of the season, but little damage.
Rain with very hih wind, almost a
tornado, at 1 p. m. and lasting for about
one hour on 28th, 0.50 inches fell.
J. E. Erskine today purchased the
residence in which he has made his
home for several years, on Nebraska
avenue, from C. A. Newman.
The papils of the High school have
been divided into four classes for
rhetoricals. Each division is in charge
of one of the four instructors, Miss
Graham, Miss Smith, Mr. Britell and
Mr. McCoy.
BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA. Dr.
and Mrs. C D. Evans went to Lin
coln this mcrning and will join the
Governor's staa there tonight for a
trip to Seattle, to witness the chris
tening of the battleship Nebraska.
Miss Ethel Elliott and her cousin,
Miss Marie Heins of Sacramento, Cal
ifornia, returned Saturday from St.
Louis. Miss Ella Rasmussenand Miss
Behler who were in the same party
going down, returned home yester
day In tho Congregational church yes
terday morning Walter Boettcher
played as violin solo a movement from
De Beriot's Seventh Concerto. His
playing was good in every way and
speaks much for his progress. Our
local talent would be gladly welcomed
in solo work much oftener.
A moug the passengers to Columbus
Wednesday to hear Uncle Joe Cannon
and the sjellbinders with him, were
Mr. aud Mrs. M. L. Rosister. N. L.
Squier, E. Perrenond, Wm. Mason. J.
E. Howlaud, Will Howland and Char
lie Twesiee. They one and all speak
highly of the entertainment. Silver
Creek Sand.
F. N. Stevenson has put in some
new machinery in the creamery which
will be a time saver and also a con
venience to his customers. One is a
machine to bottle milk and the other
is a wash tank in which to clean bot
tles. Tho increased trade of the cream
company has necessitated the adding
of these conveniences.
Misses Frances Maynard, Ollie Mc
Farland and Rose Kipple were in
Schuyler Sunday visiting Miss May
nard" s parents. The young ladies
were with friends down by the Platte
river south of Schuyler, when the
body of Chas. Sherman was found
dead in the water, mention of which
we have elsewhere in this issue.
L. F. Phillipps, II. A. Phillipps,
Frank Hagel, John Becher and their
families retnrned yesterday from a
two days fishing and hunting trip,
camping ;cuth of Oconee at theBlater
farm. They report tho ducks numer
ous in that locality, and say that the
river banks were lairly lined with
picnic parties, out fur pleasure.
A. Luckenbeiger of Boone died at
the hospital Saturday evening Irom
kidney trouble. He had been bronght
to the hospital Tuesday of last week
aud had been ill but two weeks before
his death. He leaves a wife, three
sons aud threo daughters. Mr. Luck
euberger was one of the old settlers of
this community, having resided in that
place for twenty-five years. The, re
mains were taken this morning to
Boone for burial. Tho deceased was
v2 years old.
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA The
three-vcar-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jen Kushinski, a Polish family
living in the south part of town, died
Saturday morning, from a relapse
after having diphtheria. The home
wan quarantined on Monday of last
week and under the physician's care
the child was recovering until a sud
den relapse caused heart trouble. The
little one was bnried Saturday after
noon by Rev. Theibold, in the Cath
olic cemetery. The Kushinski family
came tn Columbns about three mouths
ago. .
FORMER COLUMBUS BY.
Earle S. Pearsall has been gaining
considerable praise in his home town,
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, as captain of a
Third Regiment company. His com
pany now holds ninth place in the
state out of forty-two companies, and
first place in the Third regiment.
When Earl took charge of the com
pany, thev were classed :rth. Besides
their record they havo forty marks
men in the company ot to men, and
Earlo holds rd place in the company
on the range. Ean ulaire Telegram
publishes a ;jood account of their rec
ord. S. E. CUSIIING DEAD. Word was
received here Saturday of the death
of 5. E. Cushiug for many years a Co
lumbus resident, and who with his
family left here two years ago last
Juno for Weuarchee, Washintgon.
Mr. Cashing had for some time been
ailing, and his death was not unex
pected to his friend9 here. All the
old time settlers remember Mr. Cash
ing as a sturdy, honest, sympathetic
man of more than the ordinary qual
ities which 1:0 to make a desirable
citi.eu in any community. In tho early
seventies he was a prominent officer
under Major Frank North as Pawnee
Iud ian Scout. Before movinc to Co
lumbus where he made his home in
later years he resided on his farm
west of Duncan. His wife Elizabeth
Cnsbict. is a sister of J. E. and
Luther North. Besides his wife he
leaves two dncshters and two sons.
They are Mrs. Clapp of Fairbnry,
Lather, Jay and Miss Madge all of
Wenatchee. Nothing is known at this
itne iu rrgard to further particu
lars. a relatives here only received a
telegram stntiusr his death.
NOTICE. Meat Markets closed on
and after October lith. Onr places of
basiues will te closed on Sundays.
S. E. Marty & Co.,
Otto Merz,
M.O. Cassin,
ld-lw
Kersenbrock & Bnrke.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of letters re
maining unclaimed in the city postoffice.
J. R. Eianchard. F. G Eurnes, R.
S. Colms. Mr. Katy Cyavnik. Bea
trice Clarke, .C. Dehmlon, J.P.Urubb.
Wendel Keth, M. Konapik, Mrs.
Hertba Meyer, Otto Mnrschell, L
H. Painter, Charles Sand back. John
jandback,Mi?3 Thelma Sandy, Martin
Sloup, H. Speier. Robert Stevens, Ed
VanBran, August Volkmann, Mrs.
Rosie Walker, A. Weivei, A. E.
Woodman.
Cam. Ehajieb, P. M-
Henry Ragatz i Co.
Everything in the line of Groceries
and Queenswarc. It it isn't right we
will make it right or GIVE BACK
YOUR MONEY. 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
VERY is one thing on which we
pride ourselves. COURTEOUS and
FAIR TREATMENT is another.
1 Here is some
PURE CIDER VINEGAR I
PURE PI6KLING VINEGAR
We have every kind ot Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable in their season, and in
CANNED GOODS the VERY BEST.
"WAY UP"
"RED SEAL"
"JEWELL"
t
v
FLOE
Are you putting up Fruit?
Get your FRUIT JARS here.
Looat oitf line of Lamps and Ejlawaft.
l
Cleanest, Biggest, Prompt- i
est Store in Columbus.
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Yesterday Daily Journal.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Colnmbus. Neb.
See that elejjant line of fall street hats
at tie Royal Millinery.
A BIG SUPPLY OF MASON
FRUIT JARS AT WRIN & SONS.
The Daughters of the Kin? met this
afternoon with Mrs. E. II. Chambers.
WANTED To buy a nmlo St. 1W
nard pup. Adret-s Sydney Eastman,
Creston, Nebr. tf
Miss Lucy Morso left Sunday tor
Kansas City, where she will remain
and clerk for an nncle.
Miss Gladys Turner will co to Nor
folk this evening to remain a few days
with her sister Mrs. II. A. Rowe.
John Connelly, who resides in the
east part of town, is lying very ill at
his home, anil his friends have little
hope of his recovery.
Mrs. A. V. Clark and daughter
Miss HAgel, accompanied by Mr-.
Magil of Creston went to Omaha today
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Brinkerhoss and Mrs. Yonuc
blut of Central City, mother anl sinter
respectively of Fred Robert?, are vis
iting their relatives here this week.
Mrs. George Scott has gone to Kan
sas City where she will be met by her
sister Mrs. Jos. Dawson, and the two
will visit the St.Lonis fair together.
V. N. Hensley left yesterday for St.
Louis where he went in the interest
of his car coupler patent He does
not know how long ho will be from
home.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S'
CLOTHING cleaned, dyed aud re
paired by R. S. Palmer. Over Com
mercial National Bank. Iud. tele
phone, 2o2. tf
Miss Ethel Elliott ha.s issued invi
tations to a party Friday afternoon at
her home, in honor of her cousin Mi
Marie Heinz. Cards will be the game
of amusement.
Roy From left last week for Sr.
Louis after spending the summer with
his parents here. Roy ha a position
with a theatrical company with which
he will travel this year.
A. Dnssell & Son havo the contract
for putting in the now steam hearing
plant in the Elgin high school build
ing. The plant which, will be steam
and ventilating, will cost the citv
12,000.
NEW STUDENTS AT THE COM
MERCIAL COLLEGE TODAY
Tony Ernggftman, Harry Hinman,
Anna Brodfuerer, John Grei-en, Her
man Hoth. Dolly Snyder, and Ernest
Jaeirgi.
The Little Homestead" at Colum
bns on Tuesday October II, a delight
ful play, a story with a moral, with
plenty of pathos and comedy inter
preted by a strong company of metro
politan players.
A. Dn-eil, with a ganc or work
men, went to Spalding yesterday
where they will put in the new sys
I
i Home Restaurant
TBT
Hamburger Steaks
-ft
I Kersenbrock & Burke
5ffff7TTWVf.g
t
special stock:
a
GOLD DUST"
"BRIDE"
"GRAHAM
tem of water works. The reMTToit
has been built for somo tim. nut tho
DusselLs will put an extension of three)
fourths of a. milo to tho pipes.
Mi.-s lassie Napier is an Omaha vis
itor today.
Stephen Rich of Sr. Edward i ia
Columbus today.
R. O. Mitchell, v.'ife and chitdrea
of Spa Mi air are iu Columbns today.
F. M. Cookingham and S. S. Mc
Allister, Humphrey attorneys, are km
Coiumbns today.
Mr. and Mre. Thomas Lamb of
Clarks visited Patrick Lyons aod
tamily yesterday.
The cheap rate-, to Omaha this week
j are drawing large crowds to th city,
j and every train is crowded to the dooM
! with frnvelon.
j Mr. A. I. Tomson returned yester
I day from 3c. Edwttrd whera she ftu
i communed tho Tomson Comedy cow-
pauv last Wednesday. The company
(gave their first performances Friday
anit Saturday cvetiinch before croyd
' ed houses ami enthusiastic listener,
i
i The public drinking fountain dona
I ted to the city by the woman club,
! was placed in tne park this morning :
by the contractor?. A. Duwell & Son.
It stands just across the path and west
of tho monument and is another beau
tiful ornament to our attractive Iittl
park.
' Karl Galley returned yesterday from.
j a visit over Sunday to his brother Will.
who is engaged in his father's store at
i that plare. While in Spalding i9 -
went on a hunting trip ami reports
. game in the and hills in great imra- .
hers, and many lovers of the sport are
, out with their guns. .
t Jerry Ilenney of Spalding wa in '
town yesterday on hi way home from "
, Omaha. Ho went to tho home rea
! taurant for a lauch, and in receiving
I change from the waiter noticed that
l he was shore in his accounts and ac
I cnfd tho clerk of cheating him. H
rang the fire bell alarm for a police
man, and Chie I Scfcanck accompanied
I him to the restaurant where his diffi
culties were settled, and where Renney
admitted after investigating his poc
ket books farther that he had bceu
robbed in pome other place.
"The Little Homestead" coes to
the North Opera house, on Tuesday
1 October Jl. It id one of those delight-
j fully refreshing plays. It tells a story
i with r. moral, is repelete with pat boa
i and forceful :n its dramatic situation.
In duo proiortion. a comedy vein ia
infi.r-xnrpn wirh fh Tuithetii- rnnuinro
i "
' which heightens m interest as the tala
is unfolded. There is not a dnll
moment from the rise of the curtata
to its final drop. The Little Honi
stad" as its little impliep.it distinct
ly n heme play a sweet, simple and in
teresting chapter from ayeryday life,
a wholesome story, beautifully told
which carries with it its lesson. It" i
from tne pn of W. B. Patten author
or-The Minitter's Sonand is beauti
fully interpreted by a strung company,
j headed by William McCanley. ,
. "I
and Meat Market I
OUB
Homemade Sausage!
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