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GRAYS'
Economy Sales of
First-class Linens
It is easy enough to sell interior linens
at low prices or high grade linens at high
prices, but when you come to selling high
er grades at the price most stores ask for
inferior stufis, you have something worth
talking about. That is just what we are
doing. Come in and see the linens and get
our prices for
Next Friday and Saturday's
Economy Sale
OCTOBER 21st and 22&
HUSKING MITTENS.
You can't aiiord to go with cold hands at the prices
we are selling Gloves and Mittens.
An immense line of cotton flannel Mittens. Gloves
and Heavy Mittens, Husking- Pegs and Hooks of all de
scriptions. 498 Pounds.
It alfords us great pleasure to announce that we
will exhibit at our store a fine Colossal Full Cream Blue
Ribbon Crawford Cheese. We cordially invite you to
come and see it. Its enormous size makes it a genuine
curiosity.
We know all those who appreciate the best in food
supplies will be interested in this announcement, for no
other table delicacy is in greater demand or harder to
obtain than fine cheese. Our success in securing the
very best has contributed in no small degree to the rep
utation this store enjoys for catering to the most dis
criminating trade in Coiumbus.
The big prize-winner weighs 49S pounds. It repre
sents the highest skill in the art of cheese-making, hav
ing all the flavor, delicate richness and creamy consis
rency that comes with right-making and right-curing.
It s worth remembering, to?, that the larger the cheese
the finer the flavor.
We unhesitatingly recommend this cheese to you.
It will be on exhibition in our store ten days, from Oct.
20 to Oct. 3L You know cheese is in its very best con
dition when first cut. and we are preparing to distribute
this to our customers at the verv hour of cutting". With
this end in view, we are booking orders now, to be de
livered to you Nov. 1st. as soon as cut.
We suggest thar you place your order today for
such quantity as rou desire.
Hay we have the pleasure of hearing from you im
medhiteh .
BRING US YOUR POTATOES !
ISmIM
Fall
UR New Stock of FALL and WINTER
W DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,
w SHOES, CLOTHING and CLOAKS
has just arrived. We are now showing one
of the most complete stocks in Columbus.
When you come in don't fail to get our
styles and prices.
v . ' - 2?-bw nw
V J
Men's and Boys' Clothing
CHTS 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
TOC-15C Call and Get a Fashion Plate
J. H. GALLEY
ESTABLISHED 1872.
5Q5
Eleventh St.
Announcement
COLUMBUS I
Dr. Gietzen, dentist.
Alvin E. Pool, violinist. 'Phone 63.
Ed Early is looking after his farm
near Oconee
Chas. Chapin of Oconee is a Coinm-
' bus visitor today.
Miss Alma Gertsch returned to her
, home is Monroe yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Uack were
1 Platte Center callers yesterday.
The latest in hats at the Boyal 3til
Iicery, finest quality and prices lowest.
1 Mrs. L. Weinberg returned home
" yesterday from a visit to her parents
in Linen In.
Hon. GorgB D. 3feiklejoha of Fnl
I lerton came dawn today to lake an
east bound train.
Miss Xable Shown of Sioux City
arrived today on a visis to ner sister
Mrs. Ernest Scott.
GOLD DUST floor, made by the Co
' lumbus ROLLER mills has no equal
for staying qualities.
j Mrs. W. W. Waters and children re
; turned today from a visit of several
weeks in Broken Bow.
I FOR LALE Good platform spring
wagon with canopy top, top almost new.
Inquire at Journal office.
H. Hughes and his neice Miss Louise
Davis returned heme last evening
from a trip to the St. Louis fair.
Miss Agnes Aable returned today to
her home in Omaha after a visit to
her cousins the Misses Baamussen.
Mr. and Mrsi Robert Wilson and
Mr. Wilson's rather and Miss Marhaw
of Platte Center, visited Mrs. Will
Hagei Wednesday.
Miss Eliza Stevenson i3 expected
here tomorrow from New York state
on an extended visit to her brother F.
X. Stevenson and other relatives.
Prof. Weaver is expected here to
morrow from Morrison, Illinois, com
ing out to return with his wife and
' child who nave been here all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown who
j have been visiting several weeks with
friends in and around Columbus, left
this morning for California where they
will make their home.
For the latest and best in art photo-
graphy call at McAllister's studio. W
do the latest m sepia and platinum
effects. We have the aristocrat and all
the new designs in mouldings. Up stairs
Olive street. tf
BROKEN ARM. Monday of last
week the eighteen month old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huston fell and
broke an arm. Ac the time the child
did not appear to be in pain, and the
parents did not realize its condition
until this week, when physicians
found it necessary to put the arm in a
plaster caste.
The case of the Lincoln Drug Co. .
vs the Platta countv bank of Platte 1
Center, which was decided by Justice
Curtis in favor of the defendant, has
been appealed to district court. The
amount sued for is 112.70, for goods
sold to Geo. V. Pugh. The plain
tin allege that the bank was the
owner of the Platte Center trore and
is therefore responsible for the goods
bought. C. J. Garlow is attorney for
the plaintiif.
ALMOST DROWNED. The little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Die
trichs living near the court house,
was near deaths door yesterday, hav
ing been almost drowned in a tub of
water that was standing too conven
ient for the little one to play in.
The child was given;home treatments j to witness the launching of the battle
by the mother ami neighbor women, , gp Nebraska. Mrs. Evans, who
and by the time physicians arrived j accamcanieil him. remained to visit
she had almost recovered,
fifteen months old.
Tne babv
The Fremont Tribune on Monday The new state normal building at
chronicled the death that morning of 1 Kearney which is under way of con
Harriett, the thirteen-months-old ' struction, will receive the corner
daughter and only child, of Rev. and stone next Tuesday, amid impressive
Mrs. C. W. Weyer, of that city. The ceremonies. The Grand Lodge of
cause was heart failure and it had been ' Masons will hare charge of the ex
ill one week. The funeral was aelti ercises. Ernest DusselL who has been
Tuesday afternoon from the Some, given tne contract for heacins and
Rev. Weyer was formerly pastor ot the
Presbyterian church in this city, leav-
, ing Columbus for Fremont two years
ago last spring.
One af the divisions of the ladies
' guild under the leadership of Mrs.
Howard gave a social last evening at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Pollock. The
, directions to all was to appear in the
worst garb possible or else tjbt a fine.
A very large crowd attended the so-
1 cial and the costumes worn were be-
' yond the highest expectations nf the
ladies in charge. Mrs. Jerry Carrig
who appeared as an Irish girl and Ned
Post as a tramp received the prize
far the worst appearing lady and
gentleman present. Thirty-two dol
lars was addea to the treasurers fund
from the collections.
Jacob Bodner.
Word has been received hre of the
sudden passing away of Jacob Bodner
a well known citizen of the Oconee
neighborhood. Mr. Bodner was found
dead in his chair at five o'clock Friday .
morning. He had been ailing far over
an3 year but had been seriously ill '
far only two montns. Asthma was
the cause 0 his death.
. Mr.Bodner was seventy-eight year3
old and leaves his wife and fonr
children to mourn his departure. His
1 children are Mrs. W.T. Wilson. Alfred.
Reinald and Miss Eliza Bodner all f
residing in Oconee. !
, Mr. Bodaer has been a resident cf
, Oconee for about twelve years and
f before that rime liTed on a farm in
f Grand Prairie townshin. He has lived
in this county about thirty years.
lev laoks.
The following new books ox fiction
in the public libary, are now ready
for circulation.
Calumet S. Merwin Webster ; Christ
mas Stories. Dickens; Crossing,
Churchill; Daughters of Navy, Onoto
Watanns; David Copperneld. Dick
ins ; Kralvn Bird. Eggleston ;Graf ters.
Synd; Hespcr, Garland Leader of
Swords. Parker ;Lighruing Conductor,
Williamson; Oliver Twist. Dickens:
Pickwick papers, Dickens; Second
Mrs. Jim, Conrad; Singular Miss
Ssaith, Kingsley ; Tale of Two Cities,
Dickens; Turn of the Bond, Trothing
naa; Wham Wilderness was King;
White.
Bead the JomramL Get all the news.
Dr. PauL dentist.
ProL SSe, teacher music Barber hldg;
Dr. M. T. ilcllaaon, dentist, over
postoSce. tf
Frank Williams of Albion is in the
ciry today.
The latest creations in hata at the
Royal Millinery.
The rain fail yesterday and last
night amounted to L 15 inches.
Drs. Martyu, Evans. Evans Jfe llartyn,
Jr.. office three doors north of Fried
hofs store.
Go to G. R. Preib for painting and
paper hanging. First door norh of
Pollock's drug store. tf
George Flynn. clerk, at Ragarz store,
has been laid on of duty this week on
account of a sprained ankle.
For Sale Cheap. Good chest of car
penter tools. Just the thing for farmers.
Inquire of B. D. Ingram, Brunswick Bil
liard HalL w3t
Mr. Phillips, father of G. W. Phil
lips, is lying very ill at the home of
his son. His friends have no hopes
of his recovery.
Mike Welch, who is making his
home at the soldiers' home in Grand
Island, arrived here last evening an
1 a '"i56 ro friends.
Mrs. Wyeus of O'Neil and Mrs.
Joseph Linaberry of Humphrey are
guesrs at the home of conductor Lina
berry this week.
John Schram of Seattle, Washington
arrived here yesterday and will visit
a few days with relatives in and
around Columbus.
Mrs. R. M. Gocdeli of Marino, Va. .
j arrived, here last evening on a visit to
her father. Rav. Olcott and half sis
ter. Mrs. L H. Britteil.
Mrs. S. Jones of Oniaha is visit
ing her sister Mr?. Henry Wiseman
and other relatives in the city. Mr.
Jones will come up next week.
Ed Hagerman writes to his brother
here from San Diego, California, that
he has gone there from San Francisco
and expect? to make that city his
home.
Will Hoiangtou of Neligh. Ne
braska started to work today for the
I Columbus creamery company, taking
the place of Wm. Thompson who wont
to Washington. D. C.
A car loaded with cinders caught
lire from the hot coals this morning,
and was consumed 10 name. The
car was hauled to the yards near the
coal chutes when it was discovered
that it could not be saxetl.
Call as Mc.ikstera studio and seeonr
samples. We have s-omething tine in
enlarged portrait work in sepia, water
color and pastels. W? gnamntee our
work and cive you a tine porsnut at
reasonable prices. L"p stairs. Olive
street
The clnb dance which was to have
been given last night in Orpheus hall
was postponed, on account of the rain,
till next Wednesday night. It is hoped
that all members will attend this dance
as it will be the first club dance of
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. VaaAUen of Platte
Center are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Thos. Dack today. Mr. TanAllen
will leave this evening for San Diego
and expects later to settle in Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. VanAllen will
follow him in a few months.
Dr. C D. i.vans returned Saturday
from his trip to the coast where he
went with the Governor and his stall
I in Tacoma and enatchee, Washing-
ton.
' plumbing, expects to be present ac this
meeting.
Friends of Chas. Richardson, who
J was severely injured in a foot bail
' game in Colorado last week, write
1 from Lincoln that he is recovering
' from his serious condition. Mr. Rich
ardson had known for some time that
he might be ccmpelled to undergo an
operation for gall stones, and his phy
sicians say that this game aggravated
his aniiction.
WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. C. J. Gar
low, Miss Elizabeth Sheldon and Miss
Simmons returned today from Seward
where they attended the Federation
of Womans clubs. That body honored
Columbus again by re-electing Miss
Sheldon recording secretary of that
organization for the coming year.
Mrs. Eushnell of Lincoln was eh cted
president of the Federation to take
the place of Mr?. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Appieeara cf David
City are visiting Neal McLain. uid
family on their return home from
Eelgrade where they visited tJaeir
children. Mr. Applegate and Mr. Mc
Lain were neighbors forty-eight yars
ago in Iowa. Mr. Applegate was one
of the soldiers in the civil war, afld
was one ct the ba-s wht mar?fced
with Sherman to tne sea. He h&s
lived in Nebraska thirtv-ix year.
POISONED. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schraeder and daughter Miss Maggie
are all suffering from a severe cae
ot poisoning, caused from eating
h&ul cheese that was given them by
fenda. They nartook of the meat ac
the supper meal night before last. 2Sx.
Schraeder ate heartily of the food and
was very ill all night but has recov
ered more rapidly than the other
members of the family. Mrs. Sehroe-
der and Miss Mazgie are still confined f
to their beds. Mr3. Fisher, a neigh
bor who also received a portion of the
same meat Monday, was very ill for
a few hours, but did not attribute the
cause at the time to the meat. It is
not known what caused the poison in
the meat, but it is supposed that
as the animal was hilled last week, it
had perhaps not been properly cured
during the warm weather.
FOR SAXE!
All my farm lands in Platte. Madison.
Nance and Knox counties, Xebwatnraek 1
leas than prevailing prices. Call at ssy
office. L GLUC,Colnmbu,Xw.
Parker and Roosevelt caps at Galley's.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan-
t ized steel mill for 832.00. A. Dussell &
Son. tf
Prof. Weaver and wife and baby
returned to their home in Morrison,
Illinois today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.Becher retsraed
Thursday from their trip to the Pa
cific coast states,
Mr. Dennie Sullivan hag been ser
iously ill since Wednesday bat is re
ported as somewhat improved this
afternoon.
The ladies of thePrssbyterian church
will give a sapper on election nighr,
some where convenient to the business
portion af the city.
Fred Rollins came home last even
ing from Fremont where he has been
studying short hand and other branches
of a business course.
James Fauble returned home today
from Albion, where he has just com
pleted a brick building at that place.
He has been there since July.
Frank Welch, who joined the regular
army nearly two years ago, and has
been stationed at fortress Monroe.
Virginia, arrived home Thursday.
Miss Nellie Fenton of Platte Center
and Luther Smith of Lindsay are tak
ing examinations today before Super
intendent Leavy, for teachers certifi
cates. Mrs. Mominger and daughter of
David City and Miss Grace Ward of
Plymouth, Iowa, came up last even
ing from David City to visit the
family of D. M. Miller over Sunday.
Dr. Martyn and H. I. Mnrdock have
made a trade of residences, wnereby
Dr. Martyn will own the new bond
ing on Thirteenth street and Mr. Mur
doc will have the Martyn residence
on Nebraska avenue.
A sale of land was made through
the firm of Becher. Hockenborger &
Chambers today, traasfering the 2S0 J
acre farm of John Menke in Colfax
. . 1
countv to James . iliggms. ine
consideration was 11.7,000.
The Messrs. Nilson, sons of Swan
Nilscn of Linne, CaL, formerly of
Monroe, who have been visiting their
relatives in that community for three
weeks, were in town tolay on their
return home to California.
Gerald, the nine month old child
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst resid
ing in. the west part of the city died
last night, after one month of illness
from lung trouble. The remains will
be shipped tomorrow to Silver Creek
for bnriaL
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Janing and
children of Osceola arrived last even
ing on a visit to relatives here and at
Creston. Mr. and Mrs, Janing ex
pect to move to Geneva within a few
months near which place they have
purcharal a farm.
Miss Florence Whitntoyer entertain
ed about fifteen yomng ladies at her
home yesterday afternoon at six hand
euchre, in honor, of Miss Cramer of
Clarinda, Iowa. Mrs. George Whaley
won the prize, a hand painted plate.
A two-course luncheon was served.
A snit was filed in district court to
day by the Nebraska Central Build
ing and Loan Association against D.
Schupbach and wife and Werner
Schupbach and wife and the Union
Pacific railroad company to secure
judgment an a bond executed on Octo
ber 10. 1000. for lt.100 and on which
there remains dne 1481.62. j
ART DEPARTMENT. The art de- ',
partment of the womans club met this
afternoon with Mrs. Blindly at the
home of Mrs. Eaton. This is the first
meeting of the year. Miss Marion
Smith is leader of the art club and
nnder her direction this department
should be one of the best. The topic
for roll call toiiay was " Why Should
Art be Studied in a Community?"
Gray' Drawing
More than a thousand people crowd
ed the sidewalk and street east of
Gray's store last Saturday nisht to
witness the drawing that was to give
to one of their nam be r the Coles' Blast
Stove valned ac fl'J.oO. Most of
those prepeac held numbers on the
ave and they jostled one another
good naturedly in an attempt to get
as near as possible to the hat which
contained the duplicate numbers.
Three numbers were drawn before
the holier of the lucky number was
found ia the crowd. J. J. Barnes,
a fanner 3vt miles north of Columbus
held the lucky third and got the beauti
ful stove.
After the drains cf the first num
ber, twenty minutes.
and after the
drawing of the second number, five j
SEr
cnte. Xo one appearing, tne drawing
continued as advertised.
Ic may be true that '-absence makes 1
rh- , , ft.i, w ,u. .,.
bnt the ab
sence of the holders of the rst two
numbers cost them a beautiful stove
on this occasion.
German Day.
The Sons of Herman lodge of Co
lumbus, including: promineut Germans
throughout Platte county, held their
eighth annual meeting in Mannerchor 2
hall, last Saturday night, October 15th.
D. Schupbach delivered an address,
after which the fioor was cleared for
tfe young people to dance. A feact.
suoh as only German matrons know
how to prepare, was spread, and the
crowd departed at a late hour after
one of the most enjoyable meetings
the Sons of Herman ever held.
German Day was first celebrated in
Philadelphia in October, ISSii, the
two hundredth anniversary of the
TutuTjtt of the first German colonists
on American soiL
NATIONAL PLATFORMS.
A complete pamphlet issued by the
Union Pacific Railroad, giving the Plat
forms of the Republican, Democratic
Prohibition and Peoples Parties, also
other valuable and statistical informa
tion complied from offical sources.
A copy will be mailed free by mention
ing this paper and enclosing two cents
for postage to E. LLomax. G. P. AT. A.
C. P. R.R. Omaha. Neb.
Get a Jonmal wall chart yonrself
and tell your friend now to get it.
Miss Lillie Ragarz is connned to her
home by niw
Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbua. Neb.
See that elegant line of fall street hats
at the Boyal Millinery.
George Flynn is very ill, having
symptons of typhoid fever.
Dr. Cham. BL Plate, homeopathic phy
siciaa and' surgeon, postomce building.
Prof. R. M. Campbell of Humphrey
visited here with friends over Sunday.
WANTED To buy a male St. Ber
nard pap. Adress Sydney Eastman,!
Creston, Nebr. tf
Mrs. D. Karr returned yesterday
from Omaha where she has been visit
ing the past four weeks.
Little Rath and Eatherine Jens of
Humphrey visited their relatives, the
Schrani fasaily over Sunday.
Mrs. Parker of Genoa returned
home today after a few days visit
with her danghter Mrs. J. j. Snlli
van. John Belford who is employed in
South Omaha, visited over Sunday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
tfeiford.
There was no service in the Episcopal
church Ssnday evening on account of
the electric light wire connections be
ing out of repair.
Mrs. Frank Farrand is visiting her
son Will and sister Mrs. Rhone, in
Lincoln this week. She expeats to
return home Friday.
E. P. Daawll went to Kearney to
day to attend the ceremonies of the
laying of the corner stone of the new
stare normal bailding.
To al advice about teeth is part
of our business. If you need such do
i not hesitate, we give it gladly ami
! free. Dr. Naamann. dentisr. tf
Homer Marrvn came up frrm
j Omaha today. He is not able to stndv
on account of illness, ami so concluded
to come home for a short time. ;
Mrs George TLomas of Sr.huvler
1 ana her nephew Chas. Marshall of ,
j Sioux Falls, South Dakota visited j
, yesterday and today with Miss Hattie I
Selzer.
Deitrich Becher. our connty tress
urer. moved his family to the city
last Friday, and will .occupy the new
residence of J. E. Sacfman on
Eleventh street.
A. C. Tyrrell one of the oldest
settlers of Madison county was in
town the latter part of the week. Mr.
Tyrrell is now a citizen of Ashville,
North Carolina.
A few of the neighbors of Mr. and j
Mrs. Chas. Dack surprised them last j
evening, taking possession of their
home, and reminding them of the third .
anniversary of their wedding day.
Mrs. O. S Baney returned home t
Friday from Lincoln. She has rented '
rooms in that city, and the family
will make their home there during the
winter months. Louie is engaged in
a clothing store in Lincoln and Mr.
Baney spends the greater part of the
day them They will rent their home
here for the winter months. They
will not leave Columbus for about
! four weeks.
POISUNED. A few days ago the
Journal made mention of the family
of Wm. Schraeder being poisoned from
eating diseased meat. The entire t
family of Louis Schoeder were also I
very ill from the same cause. They I
sent a portion of the meat to Louis i
Schroeder jr., Oliver Caatfield and 1
David Mowery who were working in 1
Oconee, and they also became very ill.
All of then people are recovering bnt
feel the effects of the illness. 1
WRECK! The Norfolk freight was
wrecked this morning three miles
west of town as it was on its way np
the branch. The cause of the trouble
was a telephone pole which fell from
one of the loaded cars to the track.
striking and breaking the switch
standard, and throwing the cars from
the track. The car which carried the '
poles was sixth from the engine.
four cars were derailed. The paesen-'
gars hired a farmer in the neighbor-,
hood to carry them back to Columbus. !
By noon the track was cleared and
the freight went on its way. '
broken LEG.-waiter Butier
has been down from Belgrade the past
S"JSS wtTSU ?'
Mr. Butler says the horse had previous-
ly been broken bnt forgot its training
and when he went to driTe it, damag-
ed things generally, throwing the
SSLaSf JST T llTr
spraining nis ankle. O. L. Eaker Trau
with him at the time anil was rescued
fpnm ,, th. - ., .. , nnr aa.
did not sus-.
t-B thafl a
.i.a. c rr.t. . mu uuu.u .w- .
morrow
I Word received here from Boffalo
.; Z.Vl ouu
BlU 3 w! w"- that the show
will close its season at Henley, Eng
land, next Friday, October 21. and o
into winter quarters at Stoke-on-Trent.
During the summer thev nave toured
through Engmad. Scotland and Wales,
doing immense business, as they are
universally popular on the other side.
People connected with the show will
front Liverpool for New York on
October 22nd, and on their arrival
CoL Cody, accompanied by Prof. Wm.
Sweeney, leader of the Cowboy bana,
will start at once for Cody, Wyoming,
where a big hunt is being arranged for
several distinguished foreigners.
FOOT EALL. Ten ef the Colam- i
bus boys from the seventh to the ninth
grade drove to Belwcod Saturday to j
play issnnst the team of that town, j
The Columbus boys were at a dis-1
advantage in the game, not having '
had any previous practice whatever, j
and also in size of players. The Co- j
lumbus boys had not practiced before
the game, their hall having been stolen (
from tbesa soon after they arrived in
the town and was hid until time for i
tne game to begin. The score stood
SI to 6 in favor of Belwood. The Co
lumbus players were Clifford Galley,
Pnilip Hockenberger. Albert Crnst,
Ionia Weaver, Went Drawbaugh,
Junior Post, Oscar Biker, Theo.
Friadhof, Harold Kramer, Frank
Stevenson, Jay Hensaey. A return
ginw saay be yd here next Satur
day. .
j X
I I -svrT Ma tuAin 1 1 1
i a II fl 1 sfisTi I m as BklTiI W m ill
Everything in the line of Groceries
and Queensware. It it Lm't right we.
will make it right or GIVE BACK
YOUR MONEY. Our invariable jOtm
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
PAIR TREATMENT is another. ,
Here is some special stock:
PURE 6IDER VINEGAR
PURE PICKLING VINEGAR
We have every kind ot Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable in their season, and in
CANNED GOODS the VERY BEST.
"WAY UP"
"RED SEAL"
FLOUR
i A
Y
a
JEWELL"
Are you putting up Fruit?
Get your FRUIT JARS here.
I Loo at ofl? line of Lamps and Ijlawaft.
Cleanest, Biggest, Prompt- t
est Store in Columbus, t
sl .
asaii)sas?jAas)Sjaaasja
Home Restaurant
1
1
Hamburger Steaks
1
ft
RersenbrocK & Burke
:
lJMp4M
New Idea iOg Patterns
Great Money-Saying
October Sale
AT
THE BIG
DRY GOODS
Ladies Eiack Silk Waists was $5.50 to $6.50
, now Srt 25
: & Biack suk Wai3ts was -5o to $5.00
, HOW ao.7o.
. MiSSCS? Olid Children's Coats Was $2.25 IlOW
' $1.65.
Children's Jackets was $3.50 now $2.25.
' Ladies' Capes was $4.00 now $2.85.
. . ,-. ., -r nTm -nu t i
-iLi ULiLCl JictUJ.ca Jjfiiaii;a LLUU. VjIUIILTCH 3 ZMJJL-
8tS CO at COSl.
' ats 2TO at cost. Do not
when town j can 3 money
all Dry Goods, Hardware. Queeiware anS
! fcJIAS V CO.
TOT--3C
Lamps 1..X) now
..$1.00
.. 1..10:
.. GU
Lamp 2.00 now
Lamph 2-.j) now
Lamps "..0 now
Chamber sots -?T now -7.00
Chamber 5eta i now f.)0
HARDWARE
5 gal Gasoline and Oil Can was $1.25 now
$1.00.
Elliott's anti-rust Wash Boiler was $2.75.
now $2.
Elliott's anti-rust all Copper Boiler was $3.75
Now $2.75.
Get your Barb Wire while it lasts
A No. 1 Cook Stove was $24 now $19.
GROCERIES
32 bars Santa Claus or Lighthouse Soap $L
50c Japan Tea now 35c
One-hall lb. can Justice brand, Baker Cocoa
two 20c for 35c.
2 cans Salmon for 25c.
Chase & Sanborn's fine Coffee 15c and up
Bring in your Potatoes and Produce.
e. b. dumai :;
11th St, Columbus, Nebr. .;
' . 'i
"GOLD DUST
"BRIDE"
-GRAHAM"
9
v-S-fr-t I I t't'lg
and Meat Market I
Homemade Sausage
New Idea IOg Pattern
STORE
SPECIALS!
forpt: tn Oftll at mv stnr
And All Other
Queensware
at Cost
.
! "-.
