The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 29, 1905, Image 5
W'.T -- f K- '.Mfew-flHK! T?r -iHiiiiim. sUmt'a r Hri 5"Si tHHHHIIIIW iHIIIIIIH ftv E ihhiiiiiiiiw m innniiiiiiwijiiiiiiiiiiiiim at.iEfaKT-r? a fe sw? $3 CASH STORE 3f-HIfe- n. i 1! IDr3T O-ccd-S 2Di w I r VA? u Ladies' Gloves Every woman likes to appear well. There isn't anything that adds refine ment and dignity to one's appearance like the weli-srlovtd hand. Of course, the glove should be carefully selected. Our large glove stock contains every thing in gloves for dress and street wear, in the Dressed Kid, Mocha, Mocha Silk Lined, Silk Lined Gloves in every shade that a woman would desire. Our D. P. Gloves are an exceptional value and come in all the new fall shades. (jr.tVj:wl. -x ra ju.ihty lambekm, medium weight, tw.j fC ci.rfp . tilack ;i:.l c dors, sizes jJ to 7 at KJJ Y-iott" Que biut.-n. clash Picijue stitching imitation dogskin, a tf'l spleailnKiet or driving glove, price J "C.irsoQ bet .jaility of French Lambekm. glnc rinisn. 1 "1 Z two color.-, black and white, price P ''Systeme Jay' tine juality real kid. thrt e cla-ps, in colors CJl fZS anc blai-i, nnce . CAX D. P. Gloves in medium weight kid, mocha, silk lined mocha in black, gray, browns and tans. All kid gloves guaranteed. We have a splendid assortment of golf gloves Q- Q Sectoral P- 2 N-. Vie Sanitary - l ' 5 u mm k Store. V. ' ir S m er Aluminum and in 1 wo S:i iadcf Uwiorm Route. Vide ct fate P- 53.00 id upward The "Universal" Coffee Percolator.. Makes Perfect Coffee Uniform in Quality. uminun and Eaipire lad Ciilcml. la ici. 4 to 1 4 ci. Retaining: all its aroma, free from tarnic acid, cansed by boiling. Any one. however in experienced, can make perfect coffee m 10 or 15 minutes. Fill et with colli water, the onlj thing to use if perfect coffee is wanted, the pot is so constructed that all the heat 1 concentrated aronnd the Utile chamber below the automatic valve, and m a minute or two after it is pne on the stove the water, lukewarm at rirst, and gradually increasing in temperature, ts pumped through the tube and tillers down through the coffee Before the water reaches the boiling point, the coffee, piping hot, is ready to serve. No steam or aroma escape.-. The el ;?s dome in the cover shows by the color of the coffee when the required treneth has been reached. The result is uniformly delicious, healthful coffee, as clear as wine, though no egzrs are used to clarify it. B.-iter c 7 e than you evar had or can get in aoy other way. 2 Big Enameled Ware Specials-Saturday Only A Tripple-Coated Blue and White Outside. White Lined Enameled 10-qt. Water Pail or 14-qt Dish Pan. Like Cut Ba XSOOOOOOOOOGOS 500000000000? DISPERSION SALE!; of SCOTCH and SCOTCH TOPPED Short-Horn Cattle!! OSCEOLA. NEBR. sf WEDNESDAY, DEC !3ttlg Our Scotch Herd Bull. 5 Young Bulls sired by Herd 0 Bull, 13- Cows with Calves at side and mostly bred again. Q 9 Cows to calve shortlv after sale and bred to VICTOR of MAPLEHURST, No. 204341, also 17 Yearling and 2-year-X old Heifers, mostlv bred. X VICTOR OF MPLENURST 204341 Red; Calved Oct. 19. 1301. DAMS sIRES BREEDERS Q Got bv Victot Raphael 162935, S. H. Thompson Sons" Boey Gm i'li Blue Valley Duke 3d. 9tU02 W. P. Higinbotham 3 Rosy Gem 4th Spartan Hero 77932 A. CrniUhank m Rosy Gem 2d Imp. Violet Emperor 2$:S1 A. Cruikshank Rosy Gem Champion 4d.92 D. C. Cookson fc Son g Rce of Summer Crown Pnnce of Athelstane 2d I6-3 . . . . D. Christie W Imn. Roeemarv Breadalbane i2S07:3i A. Cruikihank 5 Other interests require our time. We are selling show cattle worthy of a place in any herd and many of the younger cattle are splendid prospects for winners. Xoth- mggoes in sale but our best breeding cattle. Don't Miss This Chance to get eattle that pay on high priced land. A cow or "heifer bred to the grand bull in use will pay you well. Most of the cows are heavy milkers. For catalogs address 0. E. Mickey, Osceola, Nebr. T. C. CALLAHAN, Auctioneer. K J. H. a O. E. MICKEY. X &oaooooaaooo! kksoqoqossuqqs 0X X X X X X X X X X Telephone No. 74. Some furnished rooms reasonable. Enquire Journal. Edgar Grissom of Schuyler waa in the city ilcnday. Mr and 3Ir. W E. Kin epenr Sunday and Monday in Omaha. Urs. Alartyn, Evans fc Evans. Con--ttltatiou in German and English. Wko is telephone o. Hi Newman & Welch can fill your orders for hard and soft coal and furnace coal. 33tf Mrs. H. S. Elliot and daughter Julia went to Omaha last Friday to spend a day with friends. Mrs. Alice Alt of Monroe who has been the gaeat of MiM Anna Klause for several days returned home yester day. Meedamee E. H. Chambers. Homer Robinson and J. J. Sullivan were guests at a luncheon in Omaha last Wednesday afternoon. The McAllister studio for vour Christmas Photo's. Come early. A nandsome calendar or Platinum folder with every dozen photo's uutil Janu ary I. 3Ir. Walter Lobdell of Belwood and Miss Katie Ebel of Spalding were mar ried by Judge Ratterman last Wednes day afternoon. I am prepared to take orders for Christmas presents in chip carving, pyrography. drawings in water color, and pen etching, for pillow covers. Call or telpehpone. Martha M. Tur ner, tf Mr?. C. D. Brown who had been the guest of Mrs. Edgar Howard returned to her home in Papilliou last Thursday af rernoon and was accompanied by Miss Mary Howard, who returned home Mon day. WATCH L03T: Lost, a gold watch with Elgin movement near the new Friedhof-Phillipps building on Thirteenth street. Leather fob with plasterer's charm attached. Suitable reward. Return to Journal office. WANTED: 500 new subscribers to the Journal during the next sixty days to make our list 2000. Send ic your name or your friend's name now. The musical sensation, "Liberty Belles. ' is among the good things that may possibly be presented here this season. It is a syndicate attraction and one rarely seen outside the large tidies. Ed Early returned last Friday from a weeks trip to Dawson county where he went to look at land. He didn't find anything that looked gocd enough co separate him from any of his money. "Jack" Parker's wife and little girl of Albion spent Sunday with him at the Clother hoteL Mr. Parker is making a record on the ne w Phillip's building, as he does oa everything he takes hold ef. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and two children of Edwardsburg, Mich . returned name Tuesday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Abbott of this city and other relatives at St. Edward. Who is telephone No. 74: LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R. Accounting. $50 to $100 per month salary paid our graduates. Operators always in demand. Indorsed by all railroads. Write for catalogue. Morse school of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, O., La Crosse, Wis., Texamana, Tex. , San Francisco, Cal. Telephone No. 74. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will give their chicken pie supper December 6. in the building on Eleventh street formerly occupied by Wriu & Son. In connection with this the Epworth League will hold an apron and hand kerchief bazaar. Mrs. H. I. Murdock and Miss Fannie Geer entertained sixty gnests at six hnnii euchre Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. D. Brown of Papillion. Miis Petite Martyn punched the scores. The prizes, hand painted plates, were won by Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. Fred Millenz. Lunch was served in two courses. The citizens of Columbus will have an opportunity during Chrsitmas week to hear a lecturer who is always invited to return by those privileged to hear him. Dr. Eugene May with wonderful power desribes what he has seen and transfigures the vision with his own glowing thought. The La dies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church has persuaded him to stop here on his Eastern tour. He soon will cicumnavigate the globe studying especially the ancient civiiizatons of Japan, China, and Indian with refer ence to their future influence in world history. The Fremont Herald, a democratic morning daily, has passed into the hands of Marc Perkins aad Edgar Howard of this city and Mr. Perkins left Monday morning to assume busi ness management of the new plant. Mr. Howard will edit both the Heralii and the Telegram dividing his time between the two papers and Lloyd. Swain, will resume the busi ness management of the Telegram the position which he occupied before Mr. Perkins bought an interest in the Telegram last year. Mr. Perkins is a good businesa man and he has been associat2d with two gocd news paper men in the parsons of Edgar Howard and Lloyd Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will be aiiawd in social circles here where they have been active. Mrs. Perkima together with her daughter Misa Marcia and her father Mr. Mattocks will follow Mr. Perkins to their new hose in a few days. " " gj85fe"' sgggggggggy . ::tjrr gJ 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 Offikvs In 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 aTsaV 0Kr it1 BUY OR SELL The System advertises your property free until sold. Reli able Real Edtate Airenta thro' out America tind buyers for it. Show free: allow R.R. fare. For best bargains alomr new R. R. or farms, businesses, etc Tell us what you want and where you want to buy. Write for Sellers or Ascent's plan, or bi-st bargain list any place. Gnat Union Land Agency System, Bex U96. 00lumkUS.Nfe) (Center of U.S.) Smoke Little Duke cigar. Dr. Mark T. McMahon. dentist Journal ads bring results. Dr E. H. Nauman, Dentist, 13th St The Journal wants all the news. Phone or write it in. A.G. Rolfeof Woodville was in Co lumbus Monday on business. Try our Rex Lump Coal $7 at the yard. P. D. Smith Co. Both tel. No. S. Telephone No. 74. SEXD your want ads to the Journal. Dr. Lueschen, physician an surgeon 1213 Olive street. Boys, buy your cigars and candy at Smith's, opposite U. P. deot. tf WAY UP is used by all who desire a fine quality of patent tiour. The Co lumbus roller mills makes it. Miss Anna Geitzen accompanied by her cousin Miss Julia Weisenbenr of Appleton, W;s., went to Humphrey last Saturday to visit relatives. FOB SALE : A second hand gaso line engine, 2 horse power. Just the thing for a farmer to use for jumping water or grinding feed. Cheap for I cash. Journal office. I PHOTO'S. Come earlv for vour Christmas Photo's. A handsome cal endar or Platinum folder given with each dozen from now uutil January I. McAllister Studio. R F. Williams of St. Edward was in Columbus Monday enronte to Kansas City and other points south. He has been invited to attend a "possum ban buet'"' given by the Eagles at Mt. Pleas ant, Mo., on the 23th inst. The cae discussed in ihe Journal lat week, which was to decide whether the little three year-old girl of Mr. and 3Irs. Fred Brunhaber should so to them or to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiseman who have made a home for the child from infancy, was decided in favor of the natural parents. The decision, bronirht real grief to the hearts of Mr. and Mr. Wiseman, who had come to love the little one as their own. There has been a general moving of professienal men in Columbus during the past week. R. W. Hobart and W. N. McElfresh have occcpied offices in the Zmnecker bnilding. J. D. Stiree. Doctors Martin & Allenburger and F. T. Walker"3 Real Estate agency have moved into rooms over the new state bank. These rooms are all very desir able rooms and the occupants are all pardonable for their display of pride in their new quarters. Rev H. Miessler who has been castor of the Girman Lutheran church in Columbus for twenty-two years was offered a pastorate in St. Louis at a much larger salary. But Rev. Miessler is attached to his friends and his con gregation almost as much as they are to him and so far he has refused the offer. His pastorate in the city has been made i easier for him by the dropping of one of his country paiishes near Platte Center. Four train loads of thoroughbred horses passed throngh Columbus Friday morning from Sacramento, Cal., to New York City. Each train carried twelve cars and each car contained eight horses. A stall was built for each horse and a canvas blanket was sus pended from the cei.ing in which the food was placed. One man accompan ied each car. To a Journal reporter, one mare was pointed out as the dam of a yearling which wa3 sold last spring for JoO,000. The farm in California on which these horses weie raised compri-es 1 4400 cres. High scores of 200 and better at Hagels Bowling alley, week ending No vember 19. A. P. Wadhams, 201? 202, 213, 222. 204, 21S and 215; Williams Mc Ever, 210, 201 and 209; W. A. Wayj 211. 202. 209, 200. 216, 201, 226 and 224; P. J. Hart. 211: Fred Hurezeler, 31'. Gu's Plath. 203; A. Drake. 211, H. A. Graves, 245; Wfll Dawson, 201 and 207- J. J. Booth. Ulyssis. 215: D. W. Wineburg. Belgrade, 208. For the Farmers' prize Frank Rudat is high with a score-of lb8 and Emil Mailer is second with 183. Dr. Paul, dentist. Telephone o. 71, Weaver JL Son for gool coal. Dr. YaKier, Osteopath. Barber block. Prof. Sike, teacher music Barber bldg. G R. Freib, painting and paper hanging dwtf A ireiv hue of gLHranteed pipes and muker' article at The Bowling Alley. Tclcimouc .o. 71 for coal: WANTED: Good blacksmith for city work. L. SHCKBIBBR. Wanted A good girl for general house vork. four in family. Call at this office. Dr. C. V. Campbell. Dentist with Dr. Lu-olien. Arnold's old stand. Olive sL WANTED: A girl for general noose work Inquire at resilience or tore of J. H. Galley. Girl, don't buy cheap lotions for the omplexion. Just coax your mothers to ise Peter Sch mitt's dour. HOUSES FOB BENT Wa have a desirable line of houses for rent. Becher Hockenberger and Chambers. If you want a dour with all the nu tritious part of the wheat buy GOLD DUST made by Columbus roller mills. Try a South Bend watch. It ia one of the oe watches made, perfect time keepers. Sold by Carl FroesaeL 11th St. Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't pat it off. Hare your house in sured now. Have your accounts col lected before they are outlaw. Call on C. N. McElfresh. wtf. Telephone No. 74, Weaver & Son for sood coal. COAL. For hard coal, furnace coal and all lands of sort coal Newman & Welch. For Sale. My 20 acre fruit farm, two and a half miles east of Columbus and a quarter mile north of telephone road. Price 31500, part cash, balance on time. W. J. McEathbos, 16th and Jackson Sts.. Omaha. Neb. The Great Want Id Paper If you want to sell your farm, horsee or business, or buy something, or you want help of any kind, put a u want-ail" in the Omaha World-Herald. This paper is known as the great ' want-ad" paper of Nebraska, publishing almost as many paid want-ads as any three other Nebraska papers combined. The World-Herald gives splendid re turns to its "waut-ads,and its rates are low. For one day only, the charge is 1 cents a word. For two or more consecu tive days, a cent a word per day. For one month. 31.50 a line of six words. All "want-ads" cash in advance. Have your answers come to the World-Herald if you like: no extra charge. The World-Herald's net circulation is :o. cm. tSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBav '-IBBBBBBSlllBBBBHarHkBBBBBBBH " SBBBbVbBBBBBBBBbBH 11BBBBBBH ksBBBaPilBBBBBIIafeajilM wl The Woaderfnl Growtk of Calumet Baking Powder Is doe to its Perfect Quality and Moderate Price Used In HiOloaa of Homes atVTSaTasnafsfm HSR K2?J"t"0 won TtJr TB THE GREAT HEALER ? HOUSANDS of grateful customers in t customers in everv state attest the WONDERFUL HEALING PROPERTIES of the WORLD e BEST LINIMENT KING CACTUS OIL? The Only Liniment thai Heals without a Scar t t t POLLOCR&CO. i It oiiv euro, sprain-i. brtifc1. "sor. swlHn2S. lamone-s. old wound-.. lumbazn. chapped hand. frost bitts. etc.. and i the st.icdanl recedy for barbed Wire emts on animals. h:irae-s and saddle (rails, scnt"hs. zr-as hHI. caked udder, itch, nianirt? etc. It li"aK a wound from the bottom np and is thoroughly antiseptic. KlG CCTUS OIL Is jld by drwruiMs in 15c . Vc. and JI buttles. 51 and Sdecortitivi c:in. orsnt prepaid by the manufac turers. 0JVCr a McDAtV. Clintan. latua. if not obtainable at your druiata' FOB SALE. A Bargain if taken at Once. $1,700 buys my residence in Columbus consisting of two full lota, hons1, sum mer house, floored barn for 3 horsee chicken houe and fine yards, 33 bearing fruit trees, city water, well and cellar All in good repair. Inquire at Journal "ffiee. Plorodcra At the North Opera house next Monday evening beautiful, tuneful "Florodora will have its initial pre sentation in this city at the hands of a road comoany which critical opinion! pnnounces is in no wav inferior to the original company in point of de taiL The fame of the very cinat-' ins double sextotte, "Tell Me, Pretty Maiden, " has long preceded the ad vent of" Florodora ', and it will come, be seen and heard, and will win re newed admirers from local theatre-' goers. Lovers of light, prettv and reded music will be enthralled, and I the performace will prove one of the ', most enjoyable offered our theatre- Datrons in a long time. The company is a large one numbering sixty persons and is equipped with a scenic environ ment requiring two sixry-fooc bag gage cars for its transportation. Girl HCakes fiecord. All the Platte connty boys who have been entitled to honorable mention :s "crack" corn huskers will have to take on! their hats to the Iowa young lady whose record is set forth in a clipping from the Leigh World: "Here is a girl that took time by the forelock and pulled the old gent's leg right. It happened near Manila, la., and now the young lady is receiving the congratulations of her friends and her father the jokes of his comrades. On a wager with her father, m which the. stake was a new piano and a year at a Chicago musical college. Alice Isn mmger, the eighteen-year-old daughter of one of the best-to-do farmers in this vicinity broke the record by husking and cribbing WO bushels of corn be tween sunrise and snnset." Two Big Sales. One of them is on December 13 at Osceola when J. H. and O. E. Mickey will sell about .10 Scotch shorthorn cows, bulls and heifer?. The ether is on December 14 at Rising when O. E. Wade and others will sell 40 head of registered short horns and some Poland China boars. Parties can attend both of these sales on the same trip. See ads in this pa per. 2t. An Opoortnnity. Miss C. J. Leland of Fremont will be at the Clorher hateL Fridar De cember I, for one dar. Any one de siring to leave orders for gowns or wraps will please notice this date. It U'OR SALE: A second hand piano, almost new. Inquire Journal otEce. f mi mi iii- t t .-wfnri-i,ril.,.r.if'nittli " " i i 1 i 4 i iT" i"i "ir IT Henry Ragatz & Co. M. z Staple and Fancy Land Auction. The E. P. Swearingon 2S0 acre farm well improved and with 80 acres of growing winter wheat in the bargain, will be sold at referees' auction sale, at the court house in Osceola Polk county on December 19tn, 1905, 1 p. m. This farm lies in section 22, town ship 16, range L w eight miles south west from Columbus. Inquiries con cerning it will be cheerful? answered by King & Bittner, Osceola, Neb. 33-2. GROCERIES Crockery, Queensware Lamps and Glassware w Borowiak Martys. A very pretty wedding waa solomized yesterday morning at 9:110 at the Catho lic church -wheu Mr. Paul Borowiak and Miss Mary Martys, both of this city, i were ushered before the altar and before j a gathering of relatives and friends were made man and wife. It whs a pretty service and after the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride in south Columbus. Friends attended in large numbers and extended congratu lations. May their voyage through life be pleasant and filled with happines. Muriel. . This morning at 9-JJ o'clock, at the Catholic church. Mr. John Valasek and Mrs. Katie Micek were united in mar riage in the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends. After congratula tions were plentifully showered upon the wedded couple, the party accom panied the groom and bride to the home of Mr. Skrupa, northeast of Columbus, where an elaborate feast awaited them! Both of the contracting parties are well known here and their large number of friends extend best wishes for future happiness and prosperity. IE MAKE A SPECIALTY of fine TEAS AND COFFEES of which we have a sDlendid assortment always on hand. We have just received some early ar rivals in Fancy Japanese, French and German China, suitable for presents. We buy the best the market affords in Large Quantities. If you trade with us you will be satisfied both in quality and price. We Solicit Your Trade a- t v Henry Raptz & Co., Rrinska PfcMi 29. Iifcpiident Ptoses 29 and 229. H 1 1 H It l IK l M-MS I-H-K-frH 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i I II 1 in i ilium; 1 . & - -w A.