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E. B. DUNHAM'S
This is the Christmas month. Everybody
buys something for Xmas everybody looks
for something on Xmas. The following are
a few useful things to be found at E,. B.
Dunham's, "The Big Store," special prices:
MEN'S NECKWEAR
All 50c and 60c neckwear at 35c to 40c
All 35c - - " - - 25c
All 25c - - " - " 19c
A large assortment of ladies', men's and
children's handkerchiefs at all prices.
A special drive in ladies' cambric hand
kerchiefs, narrow hemstitched, at 25c
per dozen, others ask 35c.
Children's colored border handkerchiefs
from 2c up
Men's cashmere mufflers, the 25c and
30ckindat - - - 20c
Men's silk mufflers 75c and 85c kind at
only - 40c
QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT.
Everything in this line at a
big reduction as follows:
Fancy celery trays $1.35 now - $1.00
Haviland pie plates 40c now - - 25c
Salad dishes 75c now - - 45c
" " $1.75 now - - $1.25
Cake plates $1.85 now - - $1.25
$2.00 now - $1.50
Fancy banquet lamps sold at $3.50 now
$2.25
1 sold at $2.50 now - - $1.75
1 large $8 lamp now - - $6.00
Fancy cups and saucers are going at
25c to 50c less than ever sold before.
REMEMBER ALL MY SHOE STOCK AT COST.
CLOAKS, SKIRTS and WAISTS My stock while it lasts at COST A new dress from
Santa Claus would be just the thing for the mother, the daughter, the wife or the sister.
You can get a beautiful Dress Pattern at E. B. Dunham's at cost.
kM iilIIJLi
0
G-KOCEBIES
In Groceries I have nothing but the best to offer to the trade. A large assortment of Candy and Nuts is now on sale
and will be sold at the lowe'st possible price. From now until Christmas I will sell:
1 ral. Canada Ztfajrie Syrup S1.00
1 " Log Cabin " " 1.00
1 11. Frame Honey 1
1 11 Hot 3Iixcil Xuts l-r
1 lb. Sultana Seedless llaisins l'J
. lbs. Currants in bulk 2"
:i lbs. Dr. Price's Breakfast Fowl .2r
1 11). AV. H. Baker's Chocolate...' .2"
1 20c pkg Cocoanut 15
:)2 bars Santa Claus or Beat-'cm- S
2 lb. pkg Quaker Oats 10 J
:i lbs. Jap Rice 20 J
7 lbs. Xow York "Buckwheat...
.25
I have a fine lot of New York apples and will meet any competition price on
same. My Coffees are the very best. Come and bring your produce.
New Idea
Patterns 10c
E. B. DUNHA
Ha a
j lith Street
Columbus.
afavaasf mhi.li
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fesstsee
CORRESPONDENCE
District 44 and Vicinity.
The last three days of lost week
wero nice winter ones. Mercury show
ing temperature varying from 12 to-12.
above zero with tho ground perfectly
drv.
The farmers are again happy with a
knowledge of the fact that they have
such a crop of new corn as they have
often worked and wished for. On the
upland, looking in any direction and
as far as one can see, hnge piles of the
golden ears aro heaped npon the ground
and a person in some cases has to look
the second time, to tell whether they
are stacks of corn, or straw stacks.
And what adds pleasure to the wholo
situation, is that tho price of corn is
right.
Geo. Lusche. living just east of the
school house will shell corn from the
pile, Tuesday, 2000 bushels, .which he
delivers in Richland and H. Boetcher
living across the road east of the
former expects to shell 100 bushels
on Wednesday and it will be taken to
the same market and so the other
farmers will shell, each in turn until
the most of their corn upon the ground
is disposed of.
Oren Quinn living on route No. 2
has had a new wind mill and tower
erected (the latter olwocd)at his well,
the old tower having been blown
down by the recent wind and demol
ished. The stock fields are now being used
to pasture cattle and horses and with
largo straw stacks it seems to furnish
. every thing they wish. There was
some sickness among swine about a
month ago of mild type. The owners
adopted sanitary methods and now
no signs of the ailment can bo found.
Cleaning up and purifying the feed
lot and deeping apartment has a
wonderful effect when a hog is sick.
The teacher has resumed his position
in the school room again after an ab
sence of two weeks on account of sick
ness. There will be one week vaca
tion between Christmas ana New
Tears.
dono on this route.
John Mindruf expects to move to
one of the D.Behlen farms in a couple
of weeks. He came here recently f rum
Alta Vista, Kansas and has been
stopping with his brother Fred.
John Jeldon is selling Standard
Stock Food for the F. . Sanborn
Company.
Sacks cf oats found at the home
mail boxes of D. A. Becherand D.
Drunken, tally ono more for their
generosity toward the mail driver.
The neighbors and friends of John
Brunken, both old and young, num
bering about forty, called in Monday
evening and reminded him of the fact
that he was sixty years old. They
brought along everything good in the
way of refreshments and spent the
evening.
Rev. Papenhausen is in Omaha this
week attending the meeting of Ger
man Baptists.
Beginning with the first week in,
January we will begin a complete
write-up of every person on Route 3
for the benefit of the readers of tho
Journal. This will cover a period of
several months, space being reserved
for the local happenings each week.
Readers of the Journal should in
form their neighbors of this feature
that they may subscribe for the
Journal at once and gt the first of
these articles.
Loup and Platte Valley.
Wo have learned that a new resident
has moved on what was known as the
Colmb place. It was bought by a
un from the eastern part of the state
whose name we have not learned.
Saaa Imbof found one of his hogs
lying dead with its ears partly eaten
off. Mr. Imhof thinks that it is a
trick of some dogs, this being the
second pig he has found dead in his
lot.
Samuel Ernst living south of Dun
can is recovering from a light case
of blood poison caused from a sere
finger.
Miss Lonise Lutke and Miss Frances
Gondring, teachers in district 37 and
73 are going to celebrate Christmas
together in their schools. They in
end to have a tree and a program.
Monroe.
1L A. Mansfield was an Albion vis
itor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Devore of St. Edward
were guests of honor at a dinner party
given by Miss Emeline Lawrence last
Thursday.
Miss Werner of Blue Hill, Miss Da
twater of Creston, Iowa and Ed
Shaffer of St Edward were among the
out of town guests also present. Mr
and Mrs. DeVore having been married
Wednesday, were liberally showered
with rice, old shoes etc. when they
departed on the afternoon train for
their future home in Primrose.
Mrs. W. W. Mannington left Thurs
day for Philadelphia for an extended
visit with relatives and friends of the
happy long ago.
E. B. Keller left Thursday for his
home in Madison, S. D. after a
week's visit wiht his home folks and
numerous friends here
Monroo stores are taking on quite a
"holiday air". The Presbyterian
Sunday School is arranging to have a
Christmas tree, and while we can't'
have a bank robber as Platte Center or
numerous law suits like Lindsay, we
will not fail to convince out of town
people who are here on Chxistasas day
that we are not quite dead ones.
Robt. Clayborn is aaissting Mans
field and Smith with their holiday
trade.
Fred Watt and WillMahon of Genoa
vrere guests of E. E. Watts over Sun
day.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i i i ; ra 1 1 1 i i m i v4-x-fr 1 1 1 i s i ; h m 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i
I SOME PAINT FACTS
1. Fare Unseed Oil to tfee foeadntloa of all Faint DsmuMlMy.
2. The gcnersl prejudice atjainst ReadyOUxed Paints to Iimbcs
ei tno tact tb&t most of tneax are tuIuUeratcd mm fafertor ell.
3. All paint in first ground into n THICK PASTE, and the Beady.
Mixed paint maker llion dilates every jfnlloa of this paste wffa a
tfalioa ef U" yoti liave to tali bis irerd tor Its parity.
4. When yon bay Itcady.Mtxed Faint, yon pay the Btadjr -Mixed
raat price for tnucanneaMcl.TTcr iro:n212to3uincstaeBMi
prtcc for the tresis, pare raw oil n yen? local dealer's Barrel.
o. There to a paint whose iac!:r:-s STOP, when the paste to easa
pleted; content i:h Cae xsToiii en ilic paint alono and kaowhar
hat any 14 year o!tt boy run iufcs ild-i ynste end tito pare raw all;
aothaoashtaeBaralely from t!jy lo:.;ealer. fiunnlv&tlr together.
inUIea for gallon, no more, no less. ai:i! zothlnx- eke. and YOU know
yea have aa absolutely pare Itnsi-Ovt oil put at inat has east yoa
as least 25 less thaa any Ktch tirade" Keac2y.2Iixcd Fatal. An
honest price for both pnlut end oi! unci yoar ono nsxsoual kaswl
edge aTlls parity and durability.
This paint to Hialoch Home I'ninl; irhlcli in made fn a fall
line of standard, popular and liUSlAIiLB colon. Zt It not a patent
m jot im gwra oiu uraoEricn paint iiiienais. ktowm
' for yon to inta ciotm xmn tne pure raw oil.
GET
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT. YOUR OWN DEALER WILL
'KINLOCH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN THIS AD.. BY WRITING DIRECT TOT
IMNLUUn fAINI UUMfAnl, OI. LUUiS, MU.
IIIIIIIIIUIIlllllimilllinZlllllMlllllllllllllM-r
place vacated by Mr. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell visit
ed at Oconee last Tuesday.
Win. and T. J. E. Pinson transacted
business in the county seat Tuesday.
M. Campbell shelled corn last week
and delivered it at Platte Center at 32
cents per bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley cf Monroe
and Mrs. Wm. Potter drove to Colum
bus Tuesday and Mrs. Potter left on
the noon train for her homo at Urd.
Beck with and Sons have finished
husking their crop of sweet corn.
John Eusden drove to Columbus
Tuesday.
iMteS.
With a few exceptions, nuking is
Beats 4.
J. R. Taylor has vacated the Henry
Gerrard place west of Columbus and
located on the Farrell fans, which he
has rented.
W. H. Randall has awved on the
Lindsay.
Born, to Paul VanAckren and wife,
a son, Monday Dec, 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Har bottle, of New
man Grove are visiting J. P. Johnson
and family this week.
Mrs. B. Schulte went to Doilso
Tuesday to -visit relatives.
Peter Bodowig, of Hooper, visited
with his brother, Jake, Sunday.
Chan. Gerrard returned from his
trip to South Dakota, Friday night.
Mrs. G. Gerrard went to Columbus
Friday, returning Saturday.
The Humphrey football team passed
through here Friday enroute to New
man Grove where they played the
team there. The Newman Grove
team was victorious.
John Hoodley witnessed the football
game at Newman Grove Friday.
A priest from Omaha was here Sun
day working in the interest of a Cath
olic paper of the diocese, which is
published in Omaha. Father Stritch
and Father Blackmore and several
other prominent priests contributed to
the paper.
Thursday is a Holvday in the Catho
lic church. It is the feast of the
Iauaaculate conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. The young ladies of
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
will be formally received during Ves
per service in the afternoon. The
children of the Sisters school enjoyed
a visit from St. Nicholas, Monday
afternoon. The children wero treated
to candy, nats and popcorn, etc.
The town has been very quiet for
the past week, most of our citizens
being at Columbus.
The case of Mrs. Brodball against
Joo Ducey, Dr. Walker, Joe Heiinan
nncl E. O. Fitzimmons in which the
plaintiff sued for $10,000 damages was
decided last week in favor of the de
fendants, the verdict being "No cause
for action." Those present as wit
nesses for the defendants were : Lew
Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Wemple,
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Joe
Dncey and Mat Ransacker.
bo many friends of Herman Eram
rath are pleased to see him out again,
after his long illness of typhoid fever.
P. P. Riede and family moved into
their new residence this week. It is
a very large and fine house and has all
the modern improvements and they
cerrainly will enjoy a comfortable
ho::ie.
F. J. Finch's artistic house is near-
ing completion and they expect to be
able to move next week.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather in western
Platte county for November.
Mean temperature of the month 42. 85
Mean do for same month last year SG.87
Highest do on the Cth&18th
Lowest do on the SOth
Clear days
Fair days
Cloudy days
High winds
Cloudy days
Prevailing wind n to nw
Rain or snow dnring portion of 2 days
Inches of rain or melted snow 0.11 in.
Do of same month last year 1.34 in.
In. of snow on ISth 1st of season 2.50 in
Do same month last year 2. CO
Hazy days 2nd, 3rd & 4th
Lunar Corona on 17th
Lunar Halo on the 20th
Very fine meteor on 5 dV 7th from sw
Winter may be said to have fairly set
in on the 30tn.
FOUND.
A plush cape, between the Union
Pacific passenger station and the Mer
idian hotel. Owner can get it at the
Journal office by paying for this ad.
A GIRL'S NATURE.
Little Sbxas That, It Is Said,
Fbaacs of Character.
Much' of a girl's nature is betrayed
by the little act of brushing a speck
off a man's coat. If she picks off the
thread or imaginary bit of lint very
carefully between the thumb and fore
finger it is nu indisputable sign that
she is a woman of a vor:dJracticaI and
executive character.
On the other hand, if a girl should
brush the coat lapel of her fiance very
softly and tenderly with the second
and third finger of her band in her en
deavor to remove an invisible speck it
is a sure sign that she is more senti
mental than practical. The man wh
marries her will live in a continual at
mosphere of romance and bad house
keeping. There Is still another type of girl
who will brush the speck off a man's
coat with n broad sweep of the hand
in which all tho fingers and thumb play
a part. She is in all probability an
athletic girl wha excels at tennis, golf
and the links and who will prove a
high spirited, strong minded woman
after marriage.
Then, again, the girl who puts a
flower in a man's coat with her hand
held jauntily upturned from the wrist
and the flower held in the tips of her
fingers is sure to be something of a
coquette, while the maid who gives
3'ou only the tips of her fingers when
she greets yon in the drawing room or
public street is probably an ambitious
girL Chicago Journal.
BATHING AND HEALTH.
Benefits to Be Derived From Cold
Water aad Itabbiaa.
A cold bath we might as well get at
the straight of the thing is not really
a matter of cleanliness so much as -a
matter of getting the skin livened up
and the capillaries and veins next to
the surface full of blood. Ice cold
water or scalding hot water will do
that, but tepid water no, no!
The skin is almost exactly the same
kind of an excreting organ as the
lungs. The same products seep
through the pores as are carried off in
the breath, and the air purifies the
blood in the same way. But the great
er part of the skin is smothered up in
clothes day and night What the cold
water of the bath dissolves is matter
well away. And the rubbing dry is
pretty vigorous exercise if yon want
to know. Any rubbing Is bound to
push the blood along toward the heart
and help the circulation, because there
are valves in the veins which prevent
the blood 'from going in any other di
rection than toward the heart. What
ever loose flakes of outer cuticle are
rubbed off we needn't worry about;
plenty more where they came from.
The extra food the increased appetite
demands will make good that trifling
loss. Eugene Wood in Everybody's
Magazine.
THE HEART MUSCLES.
How They Do Their 'Work aad Why
They Sever Tire.
It is generally supposed that the
heart is an organ which never takes a
rest. But this is not so. The muscles
of the heart are not incessantly work
ing. The heart contains four cham
berstwo upper, called the auricles, and
two lower, the ventricles. In the beat
ing of the heart the auricles first con
tract and force the blood into the ven
tricles; they then relax while the ven
tricles repent the process. Then fol
lows a pause, during which the heart
is perfectly at rest.
The contraction of the auricles takes
one-fifth of the time between one beat
and the next, the contraction of the
ventricles two-fifths and the pause two
fifths, so that the heart is really rest
ing two-fifths of its time. Sleep also
aids in relieving the muscles of the
heart, as it considerably diminishes
the rapidity of its action.
This alternation of rest and activity
endows the heart muscles with their
capacity for untiring work.
the land situated on the tops 6 nlgn;
precipitous mountains. This is because
every mountain in that country is dedi
cated to some deity who Is believed to
be its guardian. These temple grounds
are covered with the oldest and largest
forest trees, and to tlie eyes of the peo
ple below the effect of the clouds which
hover around the peak has originated
the belief that the gods hold the power
over the clouds to give or withhold
rasa.
Rastr.
A Httle three-year-old miss, while her
mother was trying to get her to sleep.
lecaine interested in a peculiar noise
and asked what it was.
A cricket, dear." replied the mother.
'Well." remarked the little lady, "he
ought to get himseif oiled." Young
People's Paper.
ethlas; to Show.
Young Kaliow You guaranteed that
elixir you sold me to mue a beard and
mustache in six weeks' time. Drug
gist Yes? Young Knllow Yes. and 1
want to say It's a barefaced lie. Ex-
eiuiijre.
Mntnal Slip.
Tom What made u give me away
sd when I was telling that yarn at the
ilin:icr table if D:ckl didn't mean to;
Jt was or.!;. a slip of llv tjugue. I!ut
that's no reason why you should have
kicked mo so hard! Tom Oh I didn't
mean to it was only a slip of the foot.
-Detroit I'rce Press.
Sacred Xoaatalaa la Japaa.
Travelers in Japan are astonished to
find the grandest shrines throughout
What means tkeo now styles in
Colnmbus man went home for dinner
the other day and foncd his wife with
her hair combed flat and parted in
the middle. She had previously worn
it combed high in front. It made
such a change in her appearance that
fin introduction was nnrespary. In
-nose days of flitting fosl.iouti.ilio nnlv
way by which hnsbauds can avoid
snubbing their wives on the street is
to make it a rule to MK-ak to ev?ry
woman thpy meet. And this is not
always safo.
One gross agate
shirt buttons for
3 cents.
GRAND SALE
OF
LADI
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T.L0R-
HUDESUTS
AND
MyrY;7;f
il v I -B. :. ---
maaaaV aaaaav afaaam bB "
mm mm m - y
imfal m W at .. v..
a aaar bsi aaar z ..as '
1 btbbv mW dm
aV as - -f h
Baas tZ&Wm
nut ixiaxs " '"".lY
good bread! . I -'- r?
Made with I "-- I'.-tm
faal Ifassal
bH "3BBBSsl
aaal HJBssaal
. M a ,3aaaH
ttaf aaal aaa aaaaV saaaal I- "." f?!l
mmmh. .tti ftt" .-?r a. : , .
a w bp aMBk a -'.j
i is Bssi aaa aa a - i
j FiAM I f
I The Wonderful Yeast '.:.
Bat BB sBBr
Mm Apt
JB BH
Try it once I . ...'"-
m use it lorcver. . -
Iff BH ... jBBW
B BH --SV-Hl
9.1 mm -T.
9 Ycns-t I'oaiii H t.io yist B ;'-Z'l Bj
that too!: tho 1'lrst Grniict fl r "-.' ' iBJ
1'rizo nt the St. Louis Kx- fl "" "Bj
potation. Sola by all j-ro- fl ,'BJ
B c-rs tit fi ctH. a -.nckiif-e fl "" "-2B
vnODgii forW 1ohcm. Soni! fl " --; V ,l
a potitul c:.r. for ouc iit'w fl -.. " , - A-f
m Stl.iHtrat-.--! book "tiixxl fl '!
m llrcud: How to uinko It fl
a i i
1 MITMWESTEIW YEAST CC I . :'- :
I -CHICAGO, ILL. fl (
I -
uaaaTaaaaaHaHBBHBHaHaHBBHBi
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HiHBHHMBHB-fBHSBBBB-aBHBVaH ' ' I
BaasHBffaaBBHl-HafaffaHHBT-iaHaBBBBBBBBBB
E ct3 Pol
I gli0 I
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co 5 P w B
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A good hair
curler for 4 cents.
SKIRTS
S,o
SpM
."-: tij t
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These Suits are Well Made,
Dressy, Good Colors.
A Few Special Bargains :
Suit, formerly- $10.00
Suit, formerly- $ 8.50
Suit, formerly $12. 5 O
Suit, formerly $22. 50
- reduced to $6.00
- reduced to $5. OO
- reduced to $ 8.5 O
- reduced to $15.00
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R Few Sample Bargains in Under Skirts:
a o
Silk Under Skirt,
Silk Under Skirt,
Silk Under Skirt,
Former
Price
P jrnier
Price
Former
Price
$5.00 now $ 3.50
$12.50 now $ 7.50
$20.00 now $13 . 75
CO
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IP &
Jg50$
SfMt largiiHS in Walking Skirts
Skirt, former Price $2.75
now . . . $1.75
Skirt, former Price $4.00
now . . . $2.75
Skirt, former Price $6.50
now . . . $4.75
7r9r wTcBRANO
-.
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.X
03
We still have a few Cloaks, Jackets and Furs
left from our last special sale that we will sell at
greatly reduced prices.
We are positively going to close out our heavy
goods.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Decanter 8-9-10
lewis & Company,
Successor o F. fl. Lamb & Co.
13th Street, Columbus, Neb.
03
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