-.Sirf--S V
tiry
-" m iii n
JLaKSfl
fii
s
CASH STORE
CASH
S" T
j saaaa
VaaaaLLLH bbbbBbbbb LL bbLbB fflBHjf
Er3r
epa-rtn.e3a.t
epscrt3i.eia.t
i
;' K
SPECIAL THREE DAYS SALE OF
MILLINERY
Mr, Fniliii1 id Salrti, Oder 19, 20 i 21
T
lir Millinery Season is at its height. We Jare prepared to give you the
HE Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hats AT A SPECIAL CUT PRICE FOR
THREE DAYS ONLY. This is an opportunity to get your FALL HAT
Husking Mittens and Gloves...
Almost any kind of a husking peg or hook can be obtained here. Pegs of
all sorts, single hooks, double hooks and several lands of adjustable hooks. Cot
ton flannel mittens and gloves of all descriptions at prices you would have to pay
for the material, to say nothing about the making.
Heavy canvas chore mittens, only 15c per pair.
AT AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE. READ THIS:
$1.50 Street Hats, 3 Days Price
m
$3.50 Street Hats, 3 Days Price
$3.00 Street Hats, 3 Days Price
$2.00 Street Hats, 3 Days Price
$4.50 Dress Hats, 3 Days Price
$6.00 Dress Hats, 3 Days Price
98c
$2.00
1.98
1.48
2.98
3.95
Base Burners and Heaters...
Never in the history of our trade have we ever sold so many
Base Burners so early in the season as we have this lalL This
shows that the PENINSULA Bast ImMTS are attractive, have merit,
and the prices reasonable. If you want a base burner do not pass
this line by. We can show you attractive goods at attractive prices.
COLE'S HOT BLAST and the IECKWITN 10MB MK are two
lines of heaters which never yet have been equalled for durability,
heat-giving qualities, duration of holding fire, ease of regulation
and economical in the use of fuel. We will take great pleasure in
showing you these stoves and explaining wherein they excel all
others.
Q-rocerv
PepsurtaacLeaab
Drink German-American Coffee...
Grown on its own plantations, comprising thirty-six
thousand acres of land situated in the Tumbula Range of the
Sierra Madra Mountains, Mexico. This coffee is absolutely
unrivalled for purity and flavor. Sold only in sealed packages
with the Coffee Bird on every package.
Price per pound, 20c, 25c, 30c, and 35c.
VjtV--' bvbVbvawbvSbw
CfadBaBwABwABW
KBBBBBBBBBT
QUETZAL
'COFFEE BIRO
r FOUND ONLY M
rCOFffEPROOUONS
COUNTRIES-
lOWONAL CAPTURED
LoneltRWNFD'
PLAMATION
Bring Us Tour Potatoes
i
LOCAL lAfipEMMSE
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Prof. Sike, teacher music Barber bldg.
Girls, don't buy cheap lotions for the
complexion. .1 ust coax your mothers to
use Peter Schiuilt's Hour.
Special prices on all street
hats at Miss Kelso's.
HELP WANTED. I want 5 or 6
peor.lo.members of one family preferred,
to top beats. House rent free. Man
can make &5 si day. Inquire Journal
oflice.
Lost a vest pocket memorandum
book, red cover, on 15th street, last Fri
day. Finder please leave at Journal
oflice and receive reward. O. E. Uox.
Try our Ilex Lump Coal $7 at the
yard. P. D. Smith Co. Both tel. No. 8.
O. H. Ornbb, painting and decorat
ing country or city. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Try me. Ind. phone 874.
If you want a Hour with all the nu
tritious part of the wheat buy GOLD
DUST made by Columbus roller mills.
HOUSES FOR RENT We have a
desirable line of houses for rent.
Becher Hockenbergcr and Chambers.
LOST Two slioats, cross between
Poland China and Jersey Keds. Have
been gone over a week. Suitable reward
paid for their recovery.
H. IvEItSEXBROCK.
With every 5cts worth of school sup
lies you purchase at Seth Braun's you
got a chance to draw a valuable prize
among the articles displayed in his show
window.
Procrastination is the thief of time.
Don't pat it off. Have your hoase in
sured now. Have your accounts col
lected before they are outlaw. Call
on C. N. McElf resh. wtf.
FOR SALE: Oae gool yearling
CDlt. on j colt five months old. Both
good ones. Roy Stires. It
LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R.
Accounting. $50 to 100 per month
salary paid onr graduate. Operator
always in demand. Indorsed b? all
railroads. Write for catalogue.
Morse -honl of Telegraphy,
iuRinnati. O . La Crotse, Wis..
Texarcana, Tex., San Francisco. Gel
Dr. Terry, the Omaha Eye Specialist,
has opened one of . the best equipped
optical offices in the west, orer Pol
lock and Oo's drag store. Will beta
his Columbus office Sunday, Monday.
Taeeday and Wednesday.of each week.
Spectacles and eye glasses acieutll
cally fitted. Consultation free.
For right prices aai correct
styles in Millinery see Miss
Kelso.
Smoke Little Duke cigar.
Dr. J. W. Terry. Optican.
Try the Eleventh St. jeweller.
Dr. Mark T. MoMahon. dentist.
Journal ads bring results.
Dr E. H. Nauman, Dentist. 13th St
Consult Dr. Terry about your eyes.
G. R. Preib, painting and paper
hanging. dwtf
Diamond O. hams and bacon at Her
man Kersenbrock's.
Wanted A good girl for general house
work, four in family. Call at this office.
Dr. C. V. Campbell, Dentist with Dr.
Lueschen, Arnold's old- stand. Olive st.
See window display of street
hats at Miss Kelso's.
Miss Edith Weaver, one of the
charming school feathers of Schuyler,
was a visitor last Saturday with Mrs.
Will H. King.
Mrs. Lloyd Swain and little daugh
ter went to Genua Tuesday afternoon
to remain with relatives for a couple
of weeks. Columbus Telegram.
Mrs. J. F. Beaton and daughter
Eunice of Omaha who have .been the
guests of Mrs. Beaton's sister, Mrs.
Jennie Walker returned home Monday
morning.
U. S. Mace, who 'has been night
yard master in the Union Pacific
yards has decided to quit railroading
and go to farming. He has rented the
Westbrook farm east of Columbus.
Z Robert Wiley an old resident of
Platte county returned last Thursday
to his home in Los Angeles after
spending a few days looking after his
farms near Monroe and renewing his
old acquaintances.
George Whaley of the Thurston ho
tel has secured the services of L. Hiii
of Lvons, Nebraska to take the place
of the veteran nisht clerk. Mr. Kal-
loch who has gone to his former em
plover. J. W. Wisentlne, ct the Home
Restaurant.
W. L Smith of Monroe Bruce
Webb of Humphrey. O. H Smith, of
Lindsay, Ed. Lu&enski of PlAtte Cen
ter, republican candidates, and Ed.
Hoare of Monroe and A. M. Church,
editor of the Lindsay Opinion were in
the city Saturday afternoon.
Dr. W. H. Slater left Monday morn
ing to attend a post graduate course
of lectures at Kansas City. He will
return to his veterinary prastioe here
January 1. Dr. Slater is a scientific
veterinarian besides being a register
ed pharmacist and it is his purpose to
seep abreast of the times giving his
patrons the benefit of the latest meth-
lods in his prof eanoB.
Dr. Lueschen, physician an surgeon
1215 Olive street.
Boys, buy your cigars and candy at
Smith's, opposite U. P. deot. tf
Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evans & Mar
ty n Jr., oflice three doors north of
Friedhof 's store.
Miss Minnie Clopper of Kearney
who has been a guest of the Misses
Snyder for two weeks returned home
Tuesday.
FOR SALE Five or six registered
Berkshire pigs that I have not room
to keep till the Combination Sale in
Columbus December 21. F. H. Ab
bott. C. A. Lin6trum who has been in
the tailoring business in Columbus
for fifteen vears will close out his
business here and so in a few weeks
to Spokane where he has a brother.
Mr. Ijinstrum is in a sense one of
our old settlers and has a large cir
cle of friends.
Two stretchers were in evidence at
the Union Pacific station last Friday
after the arrival of the branch trains
One bore Mrs. J. F. Wells of Madison
and the other Lisle Gibbs of Ericson.
The former was Bufferng from rhec
matism and the bitter from a fractur
ed leg. Both were being taken to i n
Omaha hospital.
Dr. W. S. Evans met his brother-fn
law. Harry Clark, chief rate clerk of
the Oreeon Short Line at the Union
Pacific station last Monday afternoon,
es-route to Omaha. Dr. Evans is a
personal friend of J. A Reeves, gen
eral freight agent of the same road,
whom he knew as a cabin boy on a
steamship line, from which position
he worked his way up O. J. Tuttle,
who holds the position of assistant
freight agent, for the same company
was a liveryman at Kearney a num
ber of years ago.
House For Kent.
Foremall family, one and ahalf blockB
south of U. P. depot. Inquire at Inde
pendent Tel. X 121.
Economy in Coal.
Why bnrn yonr money when you can
save it by buying our Blend coal at $5.50
or Sunshine at S6 00 per ton at yards. A
trial of this coal will convince you that
they are all right.
Weaver & Sox, Coaii Co.
Protect Yourself for Ccld Weather
With a nice far coat, fur or plash lap
robe, or fur mittens. I have a nice line
of these goods. I buy them direct from
the factory and can sell them at the
very lowest prices. It will pay you to
look over my slock before you buy else
where. I know I can please you.
4t F. H. Ruscns, 11th. st
COAL.
For hard coal, furnace
coal and all kinds of soft
coaL Newman & Welch.
KUiuiMiiHiimfiinjnuunniuinuiiraiM
i a ft i
E ffotro Bears yjo. E
MuaimiunmimiimiiHinmnmiiiitnix
(From files of Journal June 14, 1871.)
There was a brilliant exhibition of
Northern Lights Saturday night.
Will T. Rickly has moved his gro
cery store to Eleventh street, two
doors east of the Journal office.
Joseph Tiffany called at the office
Friday, and tells us that the North
Settlement on the Loup is in a flour
ishing condition. Forty-three fami
lies are soon to make it their per
manent home. The whole valley is
destined to a rapid settlement, as has
toen evidenced by this spring's work.
Major North is erecting a residence
two miles west of Columbus on the
Stata road.
J. H. Watts was a Colum
bus visitor Friday. He says crops on
Lost Greek are looking fine notwith
standing the dry weather. Mr Watts
has corn that is from two to three
feet high.
Mr. Morgan of Merrick county has
just travelled from Omaha to Colum
bus with team, and infoims us that
the largest and finest looking field of
corn he observed is on the Pennsylva
nia Farm six miles east of Columbus,
owned by David Anderson.
Three Pawnee Indians attempted to
steal a team of horses from the farm
of William Thomas in Butler county,
one day last week, but they were
frightened away by the arrival of Mr.
Thomas.
Pigs are fed on Bartlett pears in
California, and it may bs added that
freight rates are high.
Rev. J. Elliot has laid before us
an ancient newspaper, the New York
Morning Post, published every Tues
day and Friday in New York City.
The date of this number is November
17, 1783. The paper is about 18 by 20
inches, and contains a great many
quaint and queer items. Besides the
ut-nal advertisements of houses to rent
and for sale, we see the proclamations
of British Admirals ; and the orders of
the commander-in-chief of the Ameri
can army. "The Tory's Soliloqui'
brines to micd the evils of civil war.
aad" General Washington's Farewei
orders to the armies of the United
States" gives us an idea of old time
spelling, as well as deepen onr vener
ation of the Great Republic's first
president.
Last Thursday a terrific hail storm
visited the region near Becker's mill
on Shell Greek. The hail stones were
as large as hen's egg and penetrated
the ground to the depth of an inch.
A violent wind accompanied the halL
The log house of Mr. Arnst was
blown like an ordinary shed in an or
dinary wind.
Dr. J.W.Terry
OF OMAHA
EYE SPECIALIST
EXPERT OPTICIAN
who for the past eight years has
been making regular visits to
Columbus, has opened one .of the
Best Equipped Optical Offices
1b The West
in the front rooms over Pollock
& Co.'s Drug Store. Will be in
Columbus offices Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week. Spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically fitted and
repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted
to any nose.
CONSULTATION FREE
have pnt np a strong talk to secure the
attraction forColumbus and the peo
ple of this city who have criticised
the attractions booked here, in soa&e
instances with good cause, should
give their most loyal support in mak
ing this excellent attraction a mark
ed success. The North Opera house
will stage anything that can be staged
at the Boyd n Omaha and the good
companies would just as soon stop
off in Columbus if they can attract
the crowds. It is a plain matter of,
business with them. If the Price
of Pilsen attracts a paying crowd,
other things of the same cuss can be
! booked easily. If Prinoe of Pilsen
fails to attract a large crowd it will
be evidence that our people do not
want good things in Columbus. Bnt
there wll be a packed bouse.
Crowds from Albion. St. Edward,
Genoa and other branch towns can
come to Columbus on the evening
train, returning in the morning and
see the same attrction they would
pay much more to see in Omaha. If
only plays like this are booked, Co
lumbus might enjoy theater crowds
from adjoining towns that would be
an object of envy to Omaha.
For Sale.
All my household goods, consisting of
furniture, stoves and other articles, to
gether with horse and buggy, will be of
fered at private sale at my house, com
mencing at once.
2t Wm. Diedbich.
BUY OR SELL
The System advertises your
property free until sold. Reli
able Real Estate Agents thro'
out America find buyers for it.
Show free: allow R.R. fare. For
best bargains alon? new r r.
or farms, tmaineaaes. etc Tell us what you want
and where you want to buy. Write for Sailers' or
Agent's plan, or best bargain list any place.
Gnat Uiin Land Agucj SystM,
(19ft. OeiUMBMS, Ha (Center of U.S.).
JIM'S PLACE
I carry the best of everything
in my line. The drinking pub
lic is invited to come in and see
for themselves.
JAS. NEVELS.rraprtoMr
516 Twelfth Street Phone No. 116
WAT UP is used by all who desire a
fine quality of patent flour. The Co
lumbus roller mills makes it.
Here we are again with onr White Silk
Handkerchief brand of Pennsylvania
hard coal the same kind we had last
year Genuine Lehigh and Scranton
the best coal in the world. Price 810.50
per ton at our shed. Place yonr orders
before the price advances. We carry a
large stock of coal coal ot all kinds
and lor all purposes-coal to burn. Come
and see.
4t C. A. Speice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boseerman of
Lincoln have decided to mike Colum
bus ther home. Mr. Bosserman repre
sent the wholesale firm of Granger
Brothers, Lincoln in the territory tri
butary to Columbus and he finds Co
lumbufl the most convenient point from
which to work. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs William Boeserman, old settlers
of Fllmore county are also here fur
sis months tni mar doeide to mase
Columbns tnei" permanent ho n.
These two families ars valuable a-1- i
tions to Columbus social and basinets
circles.
The Journal desires especially to
commend the Prince of Pilsen which
will be seen at the North Opera house
tomorrow night, not only to its city
readers bat i ts many readers living
along the branches leading, to (Colum
bus. The Prince of Pilen is perhaps
the best musical comedv that has ever
been written. Lincoln and Omaha
are the only other cities in Nebraska
thaTwill see it. Manager Saley must
The Radiant Home
POINTS.
Pocket Joints Prevent
ing cement from falling
out and making an ab
solutely air-tight joint
which will not open.
No Gas The open top
magazine, in combina
tion with a gas flue, not
found in any other base
burner, prevents all ex
plosion or escape of gas.
Circular Bottom Flue
Carrying the heat around
the outside of the bottom
thus increasing the rad
iation. Large Hot Air Flue
Taking the cold air from
the floor, or if preferred
from the niitsirfo trim'
the center of the bottom and upward between the draft
flues, in this way coming in contact with the hottest part
af the stove.
A Complete Line of Gem City Goods
M. ROTHLEITNER.
r
if
r
I
f
i
SI
J