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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1906)
I HEt"-" CASH STORE R f. 1 1 I W I 1 ! i I - "V Our New Spring Showing of Shirt Waists and $Kirt Waist Suits FRIDAY, SATURDAY and HONDAY, March 30 and 31 and April 2 The new Spring Styles that will be hi vogne for Easter may be seen here in plentiful array. We have several leaders that we will offer. The new creations run somewhat to extremes. Some are very elaborate while others are exceedingly plain. To be well dressed you must keep up with the style. Come here and you will find it the best place to keep up with the latest modes. Shirt Waist Suits In'Chambray, White Lawn, Butcher's Linen, Chiffon Mulls; The Illustrations in this ad will give you an idea of the newest things. $5.O0 Skirts for $3.75 One lot of "Her Majesty" Skirts, colors, Black, Blue, Gray, Old Hose, a regular $5 Skirt Friday, Saturday and Monday, at $3.75 Grand tSpring Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday, March, 30-31 The Ladies of Columbus and Vicinity are cordially invited to attend our Grand Millinery Opening, Friday and Saturday March 30-31. Only two weeks until Easter, Yv'liicli marks the beginning of the Spring Millinery Showing, and we are prepared with a nice line of hats in many grades and prices io suit your needs. Hats for all gowns, complexions and faces . We make a specialty of showing the right hat for the right woman. There is a science about it and we have mastered the science. Come and see the Biggest Line of Millinery Ever on Exhibit in Columbus. m Spring Dress Goods We have a reputation for Dress Goods, and we always try to show the new patterns first. That is what we are doing this week. The patterns that will be allthe rage are on display now. Nothing but the latest and you can depend upon them. Prices within easy range, too. Some of &fe New Tilings Shimmer Silks, Glendale Checks. Primrose Batiste, Plain and Printed Duck, Embroidered Silk Zephyrs, Pique, Silk Organdies. lf,: 1 Prices For Three Days Only Nice Colored Waists at . . 59c Beautiful White Lawn Waists at . SI. 1 3 Beautiful Embroidered White Lawn Waists at ... $1.39 Beautiful Embroidered Batiste Shirt Waists .... .... $1.75 Other Beautiful White Waists at these prices, 2, 2.25. 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4.50 5.00, 5.50. and . $6.00 Wash Fabrics... You had better see what we offer before you spend any money in this direction. All we ask is inspection. You will do the rest without the slightest urging. Special Sale of Ladies9 and Children's Hosiery Saturday, March 31st. Saturday Morning 1 1-2 Hours Only Sale Begins at 10:30 a. m. Sale Closes at 12:00 m. Prices for One and One-Hall Hour Only Children's fine ribbed hose, o pairs for 25c 20c "Rough and Ready" Ho?e for Boys 1 oc 20c Misses' Seamless Finest Egyptian lio.e, 3 pair for...f()c 25c Boy's "Sandow" Extra Heavy Hose 21c Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, o pairs for 25c Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose, Superior quality. 2 for 25c 20c Albion Ladies' Hose in Ribbed and Plain, warranted Stainless, 3 pairs for 50c 25c Ladies' "Gordon Dye" Black Hose at 21c 35c Ladies' "Gordon Dye" Black Hose at 27c We will also make the above Prices One and One-Half Hour Saturday Evening, from 7:30 till 9:00 o'clock. &Ti?32&3i Humphrey. From the Democrat In keeping with a prediction mad in the Democrat a few weeks ago a re-organization of the Firdt National band took place Tuesday afternoon of this week. Henry Hunker of West Point, was elected president, John W. Bender vice-president, II. M. Little cashier, and J. EL Hugg assistant cashier. In anoth er place in this issue will be found an advertisement of the bank under the new organization. Mr. Gallagher the retiring president will engage in the banking business elsewhere, but just where it will be he is nnable to say at this time. But he says it will be Ne braska. Mr. Gallagher has too much faith in the future of Nebraska to leave it and engago in business in Bonie other state. One of the most enthusiastic caucuses ever held in Humphrey was held in the city hall last Saturday evening to nomi nate three candidates fcr village trus tees. Nearly every voter in the town was present and cast his vote for the men of his choice. P. E. McKillip, L. D. Diers and H. J. Bruening represent ing one ticket and P. . McKillipp, Ilobt. Lewis, and "Doc" O'Shea repre senting the other. A count in the vote resulted in McKillip, Diers and Bruen ing being elected and the count of the vote was as follows: McKillip 12.1; Diers 72; Brueninir 73; Lewis G5 and O'Shea G7. Since the cancus a petition is being circulated to place on the tick et "Doc" O'Shea, Robert Lewis and William Duesman and a lively skirmish for supremacy at the polls on election day is anticipated. A business deal of more than ordi nary magnitude was consumated in Humphrey this week which Weller Bros of West Point and Nebraska City become the owners of the Hunker Lum ber yard, the Hugg residence and all the buildings connected with the prop erty. Possession of the lumber yard was given the first of the week and the invoice of the stock is now being taken. Weller Broa, the new propietors, com highly recommended as thorough busi ness men of honesty and integrity. It was to these gentlemen that Hanker Bros., sold their lumber business at West Point, and they also have another yard at Nebraska City. On March 27, 1890, just sixteen years ago next Tues day, Hunker Bros,, started in the lum ber business in Humphrey. The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxative Honev and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar, bnt is obtained from the pine-trees of onr own na tive forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the bent remedy for colds because it actB on the bowels thus expeling all colds from tbe system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and is best for coughs, colds, crouD, whooping, coDgh, lnng and bronchial affections. Sold mc Otluock & Carter. Monroe Bey. H. M. McOlenahan visited the home of Mrs. M. O. Oline, from Wednesday until Friday evening. John Swisher formerly of this place oui now oi apaimng was in town on business last Wednesday. Monroe has organized a base-ball team and we anticipate some fast games this summer. Neal Bollingshead is home for a va cation from his studies at the Stato University. T. W. Blackmore and his brother from Friend, Nebr. made a business trip to Albion Thursadv. A. . Priest has purchased the J. H Sacnder property and will move into it in a few days. Mrs. Kenyon, carrier on route 2, spent two days in Columbus this week as a witness, Mrs. Conard substitut ing for her. Mrs. Jake Smyer who has been quite ill at the home of Mrs. Dick inson for several weeks is reported much better. Jacob smyer moved bis family to the farm he has rented near Cedar Rapids on Friday. Ed Keller, U. S. Indian agent at tne sanree xnaian tiesei ration was in town Sunday, the guest of his father, John Kelley. BW. Saley of Columbus was in town Tuesday. IOC 25C SOC AT ALL DRUGGISTS s OranofrD'S1 H straNACN mm uvea vuirag T m isaAwlBwWBCTsSfisMMiiMP WisHr IWIPvS3ESaVHSIil TRY THEM TO-DAY THEY NEVER FAIL THE RELIABLE FAMILY REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION BjLIOUSNESS a HEADACHE They reach the seat of the trouble and assist nature to remove the cause and resume natural functions. Purely Vegetable. Contain no injurious ingredients. Highly recommended and endorsed, A trial will convince you of their merit. TMB ncKNKMT-CRAKER REMEDY CO.. Crfiraii Sfrtegs. (Me. J. H. Smith with the Pioneer Im plement Co. of Council Bluffs spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here. For bloating, belching, indigestion, etc . eat a King's Dyspesia Tablet after meals. Sold by MclHintock & Carter. Eoute 3 D. Behlen has bought a new separa tor. The boys of the Adamy neighbor hood gave an old-fashioned charivari to Mr. and Hrs M. Johnson last Saturday night. Mr. Johnson did the square thing by the boys. Mrs. Wm. Albers, sr. is seriously ill with lung fever. Mrs. J. F. tioedeken was ta&en very seriously ill last Sunday night. D. Brnnken is on the Bick list. The carrier on this route did not reach Columbus till nearly eight o'clock Monday night owing to the bad roads. Eoute 5. Mrs. Gerhold and daughtor were Osceola visitors last week. An oyster sapper was given laet night by Mr. aud Mrs. L. Llahu to some of tne young peoplo of the neighborhood. Miss Carrie Hahn whose shoulder was dislocated last week in a tip over is improving. Miss Mabel Beard of Bel wood was a Columbus visitor this week. Round Trip Bates. Every day from February 15th to April 7th, 190(j, inclusive, the Union Pacific will bell one way tickets from Columbus as follows : 120.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. 20.00 to Ogden, Helena and Butte, Montana. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee Washington. $22.50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25 00 to Vanconer and Victoria. $25.00 to Asnland and Aetoria, Ore gon, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los An geleB and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many otnrr California, Crerjon, Washington, Montana, Utah, anIdaho points. Do Not Be Imposed Upon. Folev & Jo., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and 'J'ar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitation have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genu ine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and re fuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Mc Olintock & Garter. The Burlington's Horacseekor's In formation Bureau, which has been re cently organized to assist homesteaders in getting hold of free homesteads of 040 acres in Nebraska for mixed farming and dairying, is proving a great success, and the operations of that person are now taking on useful and practical shane. 3Ir. D. Clem Deaver, the agent of the bureau, has arraged to personally con duet excursions of homesteaders from and Omaha Lincoln the 1st and 3rd Tues day of each month to the territory of these free Kinknid lands, for the pur pose of assisting desirable farmers to locate on the homesteads that are not available for a farmer to succeed by mixed farming. Those who expect to succeed should have ready means for the immediate improvement of the land in the way of fences and buildings, and money enough to start with n herd of cows a hand cream separator. ThiB ought to be a good opportunity for an energetic farm er of moderate means to secure a farm. The Burlington makes no charge for the services of the agents, und Mr. Denver has on lilo a complete plat of available lands in the sixteen counties along the Burlington road, where these homesteads are located. Those desiring to obtain information relative to taking up a homestead, can obtain a folder free of cost, and further Information, by calling on or writing Mr. D. Clem Deaver, agent of the Bur lington's Homeseekers' Information Bureau, 11)01 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb. xxmmmmBaammamtmxsaaaamKmmBtmKmMmtmmmmKm HAND MADE Spring Wagons Let us build you one. We put nothing but the very best material and workmanship in tlietn. The price is right. FAKXERS, Bring in your tools and implements to be sharpened and repaired now. It will save you time when the spring work opens up. We keep only the Lntest und BEST in Buggies & Carriages a ?A HIS it-wna tfi.7," jsj Room-Making Sale... Having bought the Snyder stock of Granite and Marble Monuments at Columbus, I will place tbe same on the market at prices never before heard oi, in order to make room for Two Carloads of Granite and One Carload of Marble to be shipped in April. Now is the time to place your order for Spring Work. Call in and get prices or drop us a line and we will be glad to call on you and give you prices lower than you ever heard of. Don't forget the place. American Granite & Marbl Works E. E. WILLIAMS, Salesman. E. BERGMAN, Proprietor. mxxxxxxxxkkxsooosxxxxxkx:xooosooc CHEAP FARM LiHDS! i Special Excursion on Union Pacific B. R. TO Chappell. Deuel Co., Nebr. Tuesday, April 3d, 1906 AllKimJitof ..Farm Implements.. BQOar Horeeshoes stick and don't lame your horse tX3 'em LOUIS sCHREIBER. LESS THAN ONE FARE FOR THE ROW TRIP! For Information Call on X Becher, HocKenberger & Chambers 2 Local Agents, 55 Or Write WERTZ, McALLISTER & DANN, Chappell, Nebr X WHITEAKER, LEWIS & KING, Gen. Agts., Kearney, Nebr. 5 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXX20 s, S :&s . t cla i ? IB , t- 2 '53 fi! X rm., f !8S3gg32s ' -vSS 3-.-v-.a -,L
