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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1906)
w ) c- : . v 1 MAY OTf IMF I KSIUMMNftLDt)! jlWfJVurl RESOLVED.' -THAT MAY IS A MONTH OF bud a PROMISE.IT MAY AND THEN IT MAY Noj. IFE DONT MAKE PROMISES WE DONT HAVE lb KEEP THEM. 6u DONT HAVE To MAKE PROMI JE5 IF YOU HAVE COT THE jOODJ: .STYLE, TIT, FINISH AND THE BEST MATERIAL -NEED NO HOT Alii. JUST COME AND SEE THEM,THE PftlCE WILL TALK. BVSTZR. BROWN. 'H-flfty. nAo ' &&'':&. &n. 7 . . 8S& No. 11. WHAT MOTHER DoE-5 NOT WISH FOR. HER LITTLE MARY JANE To 5E THE QUEEN OF THE MAY? ONE THING 1-5 -SURE -SHE CANNOT UN LESS -SHE IS ARRAYED IN QUEENLY ROSES. WE HAVE MANY, MANY DAIMTY DRESSES FOR DAUGHTERS AND MOTHERS TOO THAT WHEN THEY WEAR THEM WILL NOT KEEP THEM AT HOME 5ECAU-SE THEY "CAN'T LOOK NICE." THEY WON'T COST -So MUCH EITHER. EVERY ONE -SHOULD LOOK NICE WHEN THEY CAN NOW DO So FOR -SO LITTLE. Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits in Madras, Linens, India Linons, French Lawns, Mulls, trimmed with the newest style lace, prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $15.00. FOR ECONOMICAL MoTHER-S WHO MAKE THE CLOTHE-SFOR THEIR CHILDREN AND FOR THEM -SELVE-S WE HAVE BROUGHT To OUR -STORE DAINTY FABRICS AND THINGS To TRIM THEM WITH. . Dress Gingams, Batiste, Eolinne, Silk Mulls, India Linens, Swiss, etc. WOULDN'T A -SHADE TREE LOOK BARE NOW WIHOUT GREEN LEAVE-S UPON IT? WE CAN HELP YOU TO BUD OUT TOO. CANDY DEPARTMENT A new line. A new price. When you try it you will wonder at the quality and be astonished at the price. A 25c value for 12c per lb. See our big window. REFRIGATORS 161 E n TT T -- 5 7T H0 w ZINC- LINED . . o L'LMU t"- Ont or niCKOBCS z 6tek n i We have the same reliable makes as former seasons, the HERRICK AND ALASKA except being better built and better finished than ever Lined with Zinc, white odorless spruce, and new design. IMPROVED WHITE ENMAEL. Price range from $10.00 and up. jonJ T GASOLINE STOVES We have sold and used JEWELL GASOLINE STOVES now for 12 years, handled, compared and used other makes claimed to be just as good, but we would not exchange a Jewell for our own use for any other gaso line stove manufactured. Ask your neighbor who has a JEWELL. Price from $2.75 and up. Dr.PMLdwtMt ' JowmI ads Irlaff rwik' Dr. Mark T. MwMrtcw. wMtM Prof. 80,tMfctr mom. Bftrter bid. Dr. D. T. Martjn want to Schuyler Friday. Get tnt hmw ahiMd at Park Bar bara. - tf Gaaraataed wateh rapairiBg by 11th St Jawalar. tf Goal aad haled hay awlaya on top at NewBaa A Welch. tf Try a Journal "want ad" if you have anything to buy or aeU. Or. D. T. Martya, jr., office new OolaaUma State Bank baildia. About $60.00 worth of bee fixtures for aale cheap. J. W. O. Craun. Roate 1. Rubber, hooti Beaded with Ta Tal oaaiaiac eabatitate at Carl gchabert'a. Dr. C. V. Campbell, Dentist with (Dr. Luesohen, Arnold's old stand, Olive st Try our Bex Lump Coal $7 at the yard. P. D.Smith Ob. BotkteLNo. a The Ooapetltor $3.00 Foaataia Pen special at f 1.00. Ed. J. Niewohner, the jeweler. Mrs. W. H. Beaham returned Thurs day from a visit with relatives in Saline, Kana, Whaa yoa 1waat baled hay that is bright aad ooal that is dean order from Newman Welch. tf The $1.00 Shamate Kuaraateed Ka- or. the best money oaa buy. Ed. J. Niewohner, the jeweler. Judge Ratterman went to Omaha hut Tnarsday to attend a banquet given by the Forresters of that city. J. F. Siems left last Wednesday afternoon for California to iaspect his fruit ranch. He was aooompanied by Henry Fittje. The eavdl-pox oases are all convale scent aad no new cases have deve loped. The quarantines will be raised in a few days. Stomach dosing will not cure catarrh. Breathe Hyomei and its germ killing air will cure the disease. Druggist Cbas. H, Dack sells on guarantee. Walter Mieasler graduated last Wednesday night from a school of pharmacy in 8t. Louie. He has He cored a good positioa in that oity. George Willard returned last Wed nesday from Muskogee. Okie., where he went to visit a brotaer and to look at the oountry. He made no invest ments. Half thft housekeepers worry oomes from not having good flour. Use Shell Creek Creek valley flour and do away with all worry. Made by Peter Sohmitt. Do you want to make your rooms look new this spring? Then see G. R. Prieb. He has the latest designs in wall paper aad will do you an ar-' tistio job. For wedding stationery, vis iting cards ad ine stationery call on the CoUmbas Printing & Specialty House tf H. J. Alexander, a former resident of Columbus, but now of StockviUe, Neb., has reoently ben married to a young lady from Mississippi, accord ing to a Stookville exohange. B. S. Palmer, the tailor, deans, dyes and repairs ladies, and gents clothing. Hats oleaned and reblooked. Agent for Germania steam dye works, Olive St. Between 12th and 13th St. The Journal's Richland correspondent cites a farmer in that neighborhood who by mistake fed hia horse a quantity of poultry food. And the mistake was nut noticed till the horse had scratched up half the garden and showed signs of wanting to set. Jack Westbrook of S. Edward who received a serious oompound f mature of one of his lower limbs last week while working with the Union Pacific construction gang in this city is recovering as fast as the nature of the wound oonld permit. J. B. Williams of Salt Lake a broth er of Mrs. W. S. Evans, last week was made general paymaster of the Oregon Short Line, which has 5600 employes. Mr William is only twenty-four years old and is probablsy the youngest general railroad officer in the United States. W. H. Towns, formerly an employee in the Sohostag oigar factory, which went out of business last week, is fitting up the rooms on 12th street, formerly oocupied by O. A. Linstrum. He will start-a new cigar factory. Mr. Town will start on a modest scale bat will increase as fast as his business will permit. Columbus is not to have the High School State Declamatory contest hero as was expected. Although tne stu dents of the High 8chool had gone around aad raised the neoesaary S100 to secure it, they were either too late in reporting or Lexington made a better offer, as the contest will be held there May 11th. i'he Oolambaa Retail Liqaor Deal era met last Saturday night and formed a local association. Carl Rhode was elected president and John HinUemaa. secretary aad treasuter. The objot was to promote the inter. estsof the dealers aad especially to axe arraagsmsats for the State Ii. quor Dealers' Association which is to meet nere, June 11th. Henry O. Rhodehorst will leave Monday for Germany where he will repreanet the Deeriag Maaafaotariag company. Before returning home he will go to Argentine Republic, to sell maoafnes for the oompaay. Mr. Rhodehorst expects to be gone from Oolambas about one year. It will be remembered that M. O. Bloedora, traveled in foreign eonnties Inst year for the Dearing Oompaay. Haniss Yoa may have an accident or runaway which can always he avoided by baying one of Weaver's Own Make Harness. A few dollars put in new harness may'save life as well as money. Don't neglect bat bay now. L. W. Weaver and Son Cial and Harness Til. Hi, 74 OIBBBWaBBW " IHbbsbsbbbb : 3 BBwar?s, W a Cb''T STy Jw II WM 1 J&MK VO&2fM tt - i immmm4mm m .- For Sale or Bent by Owner. tThe two story brick store building located at 519 West 11th St. Very reasonable price. For particulars call at Journal office. Inqnire of Herrick. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Mrs. H. G. Person is seriously ill. Kodaks and supplies at Newohner's. Carl Schubert has complete camping outfits for rent. tf The Journal wants all the news. Phone or write it in. Dr. O. A. Allenburger, office in new State Bank building. If your eyesears, nose or throat give ou trouble" see Dr. Lueschen. Drs. Martyn, Evans & Evans. Con sultation in German and English. Mrs Murray has moved her dress making palors to 103 West 14th St. Carl Schubert Has a nice line of Zonophones, and Talking machines and records. LOST: Barrel of 22 calibre Win chester between Barnum's and Lis oo's. Finder return to either gun store, Columbus. tp Hyomei costs you nothing unless it cures yon of catarrh. Deposit $1 with Druggist Clias. H. Dack and if Hyomei fails to cure, he will return your money. The Columbus fire department were called out last Thursday to extinquish a fire iu the first ward. It was only t. fence board on fire at Paul Kodak's place in south Co! unions and the boys came back looking somewhat disap pointed. J. W. Parker who was injured in ex cavacation work on the Stevenson build ing, seems to be fated He started to work again Saturday. Ho had worked only a few minutes when the dirt wall caved in aud almost caught him again. He decided to wait a day or two before trying it again. David Thomas, jr.. is nursing a very sore hand. Tast week he with another boy of the West End school were planting some seeds for purposes of experiment. While David's hand was on the ground, the other boy ac cidentally struck it with a sharp hoe, laying open tne whole inside of the hand and making necessary the taking of several stitches. Sheriff Babb and ex-sheriff Davis of Dance county were in this city one day last week having in charge an insane woman whom they turned over to a United States emigration officer who was to take the woman to New York and start her for her home in Europe. She was a oounty charge in Nance county. C. M. Grnenther received a letter on Wednesday from his brother P. J. who whs in San Franciseo at the time of the earthquake. The letter was written from Sacramento. Pete says he was in San Francisoc when the shock came, bnt managed to get across the bay in a row boat to Oakland, from whence he went to Sacramento. He expressed his determination to return to San Francis co at once. Platte Center Signal. Capt. J. X. Kiltan was in Colnmbns last Friday. Only a few of his closest friends had the pleasure of seeing him. He was on his way from Washington to San Francisco in response to a call from Gen. Funston, asking for the two most experienced officers for the commissory department at San Francisco. Captain Kiliuu wired Carl Kramer that he would pass through Columbus and asked him to notify R. W. Hobart and a few others of his friends here. Jndge Albert and August Boettcher were also among the number who called to see him. On his return from San Francisco he promised if possible to stop off for a few days visit here. Dr. J. W. Terry OF OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN Best Equipped Optical Offices la 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 A Perfect Reflection Is what the pro perly equipped photo studio should always produce. The camera man with expert PHOTO knowledge will tell every sitter that there's a "best eide" to e very face, strange as it may seem. We fix this "best side" with your most graceful atti tude on every photo we take. That's why our photos are popular. Children's pictures a specialty. Re duced rates for larger numbers of photos. McAllister Stilo OLIVE ST., Columbus, Xebr. Over Phillipps Store a Herrick for baby gocartB. Judge Pest was in David City and Lincoln Tuesday on legal business. FOR SALE: A few good brood sows for sale cheap Nick Aaamy 2fc FOR SALE: Typewriter of Standard make and nearly new. Inquire at Jour nal office. Mrs. L. W. Snow left this morning for a few days visit with relatives in Lincoln and Hastings. FOR SALE A set of the Internation al cyclopedia, 15 volumes, cheap at the Journal office. WAN! ED: Good farm loans at 5 per cent. No commissions, W. L. May, Omaha, rfeb. WAY UP is used by all who desire a fine quality of patent flour. The Co lumbus roller mills makes it. F. H. Abbott was in Omaha Tuesday and will go to Lincoln Thursday on business relating to the University. FOR SALE Cottonwood lumber, wood and sawdust. Also a No. 1 Chicago cottage organ, price $20 rash. Clear Creek Mill. Jndge Sullivan has bcn in Lincoln seAeral days during the pust week assist ing Attorney General Brown in the suit against the grain trust. 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 our own na tive forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the bent remedv for colds because it acts on the bowels thus expeling all colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and is best for coughs, colds, crouD, whooping, cough, lung and bronchial affections. Sold mc Ctlnock& Carter. Sheriff C J. Oarrig came up from Columbus ,. Wednesday morning and attacfed the Albert Mix stock of li quors a writ issned from the county court. The attachment was mmle by Jdhn Linder, a wholesale liquor deal er of Council Bluffs. The claim was for 3C9 CD against Mix. C. O. Red mon, of Genoa, as a bill of sale of these eoods from Mix. The plae has been closed for two weeks, pending Redmon's applicatioin for 1 icon so. About two hundred gallons whit-ky was taken bin barrels, and moved into Denny Roberts' oflice. A hearing on the matter will be held on the 7th of May Platte Center Signal The Hibernian society, together witb a few invited friends, gathered at the K. P. ball Monday evening to bid Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly good bye. The evening was spent in play ing cards, dancing, Aud listening to a musical program. In the card game, Mesdames Kelly, O'Brien, Wade and Miss Nell Harris cut for the prize. Mrs. Kelly receiving the gift. Jack Deland won the gentlemans prize. The ladies of the Hibernian society nlco presented Mrs. Kelly with a souve nir spoon of Colnmbns. Refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs Kelley left Wednesday morning for their future home in Denver. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild at their rummage sale which closed last Saturday nighc more than sus tained their reputation for turning everything thev touch into gold, in spite of unfavorable weather. The net proceeds of their sale amounted to 106 which will be tnrned into the new rectory fond. The ladies already hold between twenty and thirty shares in the Colnmbns Bnilding and Loan Association on which they can draw to make up the $2300 which they will expend for tne building of the new rectory which will occupy the iot jnst north of the church. The new home of the rector will be thoroughly mo dern, containing furnace, electric lishts and batb. The old rectory will be rented or sold. The funeral of Miss Emma M. Ragatz was held last Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Methodist church and it was one of the largest and most impres sive funerals ever seen in Columbus. Dozens of people from city and cojmtry who came to pay their last respects to the young woman who was loved by all, could not find standing room in the large church. The service at the church was condncted by Rev. DeWolf assisted by Rev. Millard. At the ceme tery, the service whs in charge of the Eastern Star of which Miss Ragatz ua a member. The floral offerings were abundant and beautiful, almost the entire front of the church being banked witb cut flowers. The musical service was in charge' of the Methodist choir. Evangelist Patterson assisted, singing an a solo, "Lead Kindly Light." tt imimmiiiimimmm : IIIIMMHHIIU Henry Raiate & Co., Nibraska Pfcm 29. MipniiDt Phones 29 and 229. ALFALFA SEED We have the best, cleanest alfalfa seed that can be procured in this country. This Seed is Crown in Western Nebraska We have given this alfalfa seed business a great deal oi attention and study and know that our seed is right. If you expect to sow J this spring or fall, now is the time to buy I your alfalfa seed. The supply of tancy seed t is limited. Leave your orders now later you will have to take what you can get. We also have a large stock of Grass Seeds such as Timothy, White Clover, Red Clover, Red - Top Millet, Cane Seed, Blue Grass, etc., etc, and a little later will have plenty of Seed Corn. That Grow We carry a full line of Garden Seeds, both in bulk and packages and several var ieties of good onion sets. Make out a list of your wants in garden seeds and let us put them up for you before the spring rush begins. Hit HZ k C011IY.I I Groceries, Crockery, I Glassware and Seeds 1 1 1 m n it him i i n t i t i mMM t i t i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 whim Spring and Summer Goods We announce to the people of Colum bus that our new line of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS is now open for your inspection. We are now showing one of the most complete lines of Summer Wash Dress Goods.. in the city, in all the latest novelties, consisting of Figured Linen, "D. E. Soie," Arnold's Silks, Chiifon Ombre, Print ed Silk Mulls, Dotted Swiss Mull, Queen Batiste, Tokio Brilliants, "Henely" Serges, Donzelle Organdie, Queen Percales and Madras Cloths. White Goods... India Linens, White Waist Goods, Mercerized Suiting, Silkized Poplin, Persian Lawns, White Organdies, Batiste and White Linen Suiting. This promises to be a big sea son for White Goods. New line of Zion Laces, Insertions and Allover Lace. t? Also a new assortment of Swiss and Hamhnro- ftmhrnirt- eries and Insertions. F.T.S.&C0 ffl3 mings to match. We sell the Francis T. Sim mons Kid Gloves; also their Silk and Fabric Gloves. A new line just received. NEW LINE OF DRESS SILKS... For Silk Waists, and Suits. Silk Ribbons and Dress Trim- Also a New Stock of Rain Proof Suitings, Broadhead Dress Goods and Waist Patterns. New Table Linens, Napkins, Stamped Linens and Dresser Scarfs. Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads. Also a complete lime of Staple Dry Goods which we offer for sale ot the lowest cash prices. Agents for the "Standard Fashions" and "The De signer. Subscrsptions to the Designer reduced to 50c a year. J. H. GALLEY 505 Eleventh Street, Columbus, Nebraska The Improved.... J. S. CREAM SEPARATOR Won Gold Medal-The Highest Award-Lewis & Clark Exposi tion, Portland, Oregon. 500 lb. Capacity, $75.00 Sold by W. P. DODDS, Columbus, Nebraska.