Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1905)
The Food of a immmmmmtmmmmmmm Great Reduction We will sell Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Street Hats Misses9 and Children's Hats and Caps AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE We will sell all Trimmed Hats at Less Than Half Price. Prices on this Line of Hats is as Follows: Hats at $15.00, will Sell at $5.98 Hats at $12.00, will Sell at $4-98 Hats at $10.00, will Sell at $3.98 Nats it S5, $5, $7 and $8will sail at 629 $2.48, $2.98 and $3.48 A nice line of Street sell at the following 25 Discount on all Ostrich Plumes and Tips. Fancy Feathers at Half Price. Make Your Selections Early while we have a nice line to select from. The Prices ara Sure to Suit You. rn. KELSO. luiiiiiuuumiuiuuuiuuuiiuiiuuuuiiuu Closing out Toys! lVWS I 0SS lygysbj WM. POESCH Value Soda Cracker You have heard that some foods furnish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others arc tissue building and heat forming. You know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do you know that no food contains them all in such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker The United States Government report shows that soda crackers contain less water, are richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food made from flour. That is why U needs BiSCUlt should form an important part of every meal They represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof against air, moisture and dust the price being too small to mention. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY VMM I SALE in Prices Beginning Dec. It Hats will Prices: 35c 50c In order to devote all my space to Candies, Bakery UWUS illlU. IKK VreiUil X Will close out my Toys below cost. They must all be sold before Christmas. 1 have fitted up as a candy salesroom the room for merly used as ice cream parlor where patrons will find courteous and atten tive clerks to supply their wants. 75c and $1 13TH STREET COLUMBUS Smoke Little Duke cigar. Dr. lUrk T. MoMahon. dentist Journal ads bring results. ' Dr E. H. Nauman, Dentist, 13th St The Journal wants all the news. Phone or write it in. Dre. Marty n, Evans & Evans. Co; -sulfation in German and English. Try our Rex Lump Coal 7 at the yard. P. D. Smith Co. Both tel. No. 8. SEND jour want ad3 to the Journal. Boys, buy yonr cigars and candy at Smith's, opposite U. P. dect. tf WAT UP is used by ail who desire a fine quality of patent flour. The Co lumbus roller mills makes it. See the immense line of Holi day goods at Snow's. 36-13 FOB SALE : A second hand piaao, almost new. Inquire Journal office. The McAllister studio for vour Christmas Photo's. Come early, a handsome calendar or PJatinam folder with every dozen photo's nntil Janu ary 1. lUeprM'hiumi pij'f s rnd n:;tr h'!der6 at Scbutieits. tf Liberty Belles at North Opera house' next Tuesday eight. If your eyes, ears, nose or throat give you trouble see Dr. Lueschen. W. E. Cole of Monroe was in this city today enrcuto to Omaha. Make him a present of a box of cigars. Get them at Hage'i's and they will please him. 36-3 Dr. Jonas of Omaha was in this city yesterday in consultation with Dr. Evans. Miss Petite Martjn returned Sunday night after a twelve days visit in Omaha. Mis6 Bertha Chapin of Oconee is a guest of her high school friends here this week. Miss Haidee Thurston of Genca is reported to be very low from an at tack of typhoid fever. The Presbj terinn ludies will sell at Niew boners, December 14 Come and gel oui Chi istmas good:?. Steel Gillette Safety Razors at Pollock's. Poultry exhibition open December IS and closes the 22ud The big com bination hog sale is on December 21.- Genrge Fairchild went to Omaha this morning and P. J. McCaffrey went to Va'lty to attend the poultry show. Excellent reed potatoes for saleC Early Ohio variety at 75 cents. Don't wait until spring and pay f 1.50. Tur ner & Jenkins. 1-3 3 Mary G. F.o y died la. t night at S o'clock a short time after the operation and was taken to St. Edward this morning for burial. FOR SALE 40 acres of good farm land two and one-half miles northeast of Columbus. C0 per acre if taken soon. Inquire of E. II. Xaumann, Columbus, Neb. 3G-tf Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't put it off. Have yonr house in sured now. Have yonr accounts col lected before they are outlaw. Call on O. N. McElfresb. wtf. FOR SALE : A secocd hand gaso line ensine, 2 horse power. Just the thing for a farmer to use for jumping water or grinding feed. Cheap for cahs. Journal office. Hits Gladys Williams, a cousin of Mrs. Henry Ragatz,- jr., arrived from New York last Thursday. She left Tuesday evening for California to spend the winter. E. H. Chambers returned to Indian Territory Sunday morning to close some land deals initiated by him and Mr. Hcckenberger two weeks ago. He was accompanied by Homer Ro binson. A young Polish farmer from Genoa, Frank, Torczonwos brought to St. Mary's hospital on the-noon train? to day for surgical treatment. He had one arm badly mangled in a corn shel ter. The arm wu amputated. ;Rnv. F. E. Thompson of St. Ew dard, former pastor of the Presbyter ian church has accepted a pastorate at Niobrara. He passed through Co lumbus today and was joined here by his son Frank, who has been visiting at, the home of Mr. and Mrs G. A. Willard. According to associated press reports Durward Davies of this city was one of the three riflemen from Nebraska in the' recent national rifle contest at Sea Girt, N. J., who is mentioned as an "expert rifleman." This is a marked honor for this young man who is bnt nineteen years old. The Rev. John Hughes Griffith, who tor many years has been pastor of a Congregational Methodist chnrch in Wisconsin, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal chnrch next Sabbath morning and, evening. Mr. Gritffih is making an extended visit in Nebraska and his friends in tbiB city will be glad to see and hear him. The Boone County Advance olosed its piano contest last week. Miss Edna Vieths winning the piano with 45,415 votes and Miss Alice Wagner a piano certificate for f 100 and $25 in cash. Editor Kennedy expresses him self as pleased with the results of the contest and t-ays be has added several hundred names to his subscription list. Mr. Joseph R. Lina berry, the popu lar brakesman on the Spalding pas senger whom the boys familiarly call "Bob", was married at Butte. Nob., last Saturdav. His bride. Miss Mary Stock well of Naper. Neb., accompan ied him to Columbus today to return with him to Spalding where they will begin housekeeping. "Bob" surprised everybody, including nie own mother. The Royal Arcanum lodge of Co lumbus elected officers last week as follows: regent, D. M. Newman; V. Resent, George Fvirchild; orator, M. Savage; secretary, J. -H. Galley; collector, J. D. Stires ; treasurer W. A. McAllister; chaplain. W. H. Benham; cuide, P. J. McCaffrey; warden, August Dictricbs; sentry. Earl Gal lev past recent, J. C. Freydig ; repre sentative to Grand Council, J. H. Galley ; alternate. George Fairchild; trustree. G. A. Schroeder and J. R. Caster; auditing, commttee; G. U. liecher and George Fairchild. LINDSAY Tho Opinion,. ... We are informed that Martin Jor gensen contemplates moviBg to Lind toy and starting a cigar factory. We regret to chronicle the dea'h on Wednesday of Mrs. Weber, wife of Rev. Weber, pastor of the Kalamazoo German Luthtran chnrch north of Lindsay.- Asthma was the cause, the tody having been afflicted with it -for some time. S"t iK ? Roya Baking" Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pare. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Prof. Sike, teacher music. Barber bldg. G. R. Freib, painting and paper hanging. dwtf A new line of guaranteed pipes and smoker's articles at The Bowling Alley. " Buy early and avoid the rush! Snow's Book Store. WANTED: Good blacksmith for city work. L. SHCKEIBER. Wanted A good girl forgeneral house work, four in family. Call at this office. Dr. C. V. Campbell, Dentist with Dr. Luescben, Afnuld's old stand. Olive at. Lee Jenkins went to Herman, Neb., Tuesday as lineman for the Nebraska j'elephone company. Girls, don't buy cheap lotions for the complexion. Just coax your mothers to .use Peter Schmitt's Hour. HOUSES FOR RENT Wo have a desirable line of houses for rent. Becher Hockenberger and Chambers. If you want a Hour with all the nu tritious pari of the wheat buy GOLD DUST made by Columbus roller mills. PHOTO'S. Come early for your Christmas Photo's. A handsome cal endar or Platinum folder given with each dozen from sow uatil January 1. McAllister Stndio. Steel Gillette Safety Razors at Pollock's. The Presbyterian ladies will bold a, bazaar at the Reincke building on loth St., December 15lh and lGth. Fmoy articles, dressed dolls, home made can dies and cook books for sale. A lunch will be served from 12 to 2 p. in. Next Sunday in the.Baptist church the pastor will speak at 11 -.00 on " My Need of the Holy Spirit Baptism," at 8:30 on "For what does onr Denom ination stand?", and at 7:30 on "The Children in the Market Square." Jacob Schwank a prominent farmer residing north of Columbus a few miles has completed an eiaborato sys tern of water works. A large reser voir located on a hill will eupply his residence and all the stables and feed yards on his ranch. L. G. Patterson, formerly a printer employed in the Journal office of this citv more recently filline a position with the Reese Printing Co., of Oma ha, has pnrchasd the Lindsay Post and iB now in full charge. ' Pat", with the assistance of Pis wife, who is also a compositor, ought and no doubt will give the citizens of our neigeborhing village a newsy and well printed publication. The ladies of the Presbyterian cbnrcb will.hold a bazaar Friday and Saturday of this week, in the Riecke building, west of Pollock's drue store. They will serve lunch from 12 till 2 o'clock, and in the evening ice cream cases and chocolate. There will be aprons, dressed dolls and fancy arti cles for sale, as will be home made candies. A special attraction there will be a windmill, an old woman in the shoe and other features. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dack went to Omaha last Friday for the purpose of attending the funeral of their nephew, William Busbee, the head cook on tee Overland Limited dining car, wLo was killed in the wreck near Chey enne lust week. But the remains were not brought to Omaha, as they were so badly burned they could not be dis tinguished from one other victim. Mr. and Mrs.. Dack then went to Shenandcab, whero they remained till Monday with friends. Frank McKin nil well known in railroad circles hero was also a victm of the wreck. 'the Journal was late one day lat week., And it was. all caused by the extra ordinary demands of the Coin tu bus merchants. The Journal's cylin der press was called upon to make 15,000 impressions after Tuesday noon and the whole Journal force was com pelled to work fourteen honrs a day from Monday till Friday. The Jour nal's advertising last week was a rec ord breaker, TOO inches of display and 225 lines of local. This was 25 per cent more than the entire business for April 19C4. the first month or the Jonrnal under tho present macage ment. JIM'S PLACE I carry the best of everything in my line. The drinking pub lic is invited to come in and set for themselves. HIS. NEVELS. Proprietor 516 Twelfth Street Phone No. lib SJlsflJB&E-SgKSaCS bV : wj? 1 ft New ftttraction will be presented December 18th by the Union Pacific and Salt Lake Route. The Los Arcg'elesL'Limited Now Train. New Line to Los ftngcles. W. ft. BENHflM Agent. Fall and Winter Suits & Overcoats i It. ? i- -Vk Its vm A K t - i'lm y? l 4i m &v vo ra ( Erandecec, Copyrisb"!, 1905- -j !5U " OVERCOATS AMONG Our Scll line of Overcoats we have tho Light Covert Top Coat for fall wear. Our 44 inch Overcoats made np in black beavers for dns wear and also made up in fancy mixtures, either in soft cr hard finished goods to suit tho wear it will be snbjected to. We also have a complete lino of our 52 in belt coats-a stylish overcoat to suit ihu taste of anyone desiring a mint for sll ronnd purposes in good old winter weather. After looking over our line for fall and winter 1905-00 you will s:iy that its tho most complete and best for the money you have ever si en. lJemcmber wo have them at all prices, every one can be suited 85 to 810 buys a daisy. Prices $10, 812.50, $15. $16, $18, $20 and $22.50 THERE ARE NONE BETTER GRETSEN BROS. S2?33S33SE3Ei Hi!lli:il!;ii!!iitllli:inni!l!lll!lllll!liiiillu.!llll!lllllilUIUIillllllHIIHHIIlHIIHIII!: USE EC In buying Coal as weU as other things. Read our large list and get posted on prices and the different kinds of Coal we handle. HOCK Sl'ltLXGS NUT AND fr You know LUMP., O.VV what this is. KEMMEKERXUTAXIJ O ff You know LUMP D.JJ What this is. MA1TLAND y g All LUMP. lDJ good. MAITLAXD J OO A" SUNNY SIDE tm -v Toeo,d Canon ...., 7.5CJ City. Can't get LLMP J' any better. SUXSUIXE L if B-st coal for NUT J.VJVJ the money. CARNEY ff Tho cleanest LUMP KJ.VJKJ coal raiDHh CARXKV - fC ''e cleanest NUT LJJJ coal mined. TIIEXTOX fL ff For heating NUT JKJVJ 8toves. BLEND " PZf Cook stove NUT ZjDJ coal. WEI Pv CITY fn Furnace NUT JOvf coal. MAITLAXD fL f( Can't be beat TEA JJJ forcookstove HARD fk Lehigh and COAL XyjmZjVJ Scranton. FURNACE y Ef coal 4 ZrXJ All our Coal is woll screened and satisfaction guaranteed. TELEPHONE NO. 74. BOTH PHONES - These are Prices at Yards. L W. WEAVER & SON SNIM!HlllllllllllllillHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!JIIl!!:tlllillll!l!llimitl v.ga EB3QBa J7E have tbem and a larger stock than ever before. Made up in tbe latest styles, hand tailored neatly trimmed and every garment a perfect tit. These garments are made up in many different kinds of mater ialsthe fashionable as well as mix tures. An examination will convince you that our suit9 are superior in workmanship, look well and tit bet. ter than many other makes of ready made clothes. Our clothes are ready to wear, but have such an exclusive style and trim to them giving them a look equal to best of custom tailored and we can truthfully eay they are second to none and there are none better ONOMY a nr-fMi -r
